On 09/14/2011 02:33 PM, Jeff Wang wrote:
Perhaps, instead of using the maven tomcat plugin, you can ignore
that. Just set the package type in maven to WAR, and then do a "mvn
package". then copy the resulting war file from your<project
root>/target directory to your<tomcat root>/webapp directory. and
then manually start tomcat.
That plugin shouldn't be a big blocker to the examples I think he
wrote it there to make the entire thing as compact as possible. I've
found the example to be relatively helpful. Is there anything you
specifically need help with?
Jeff
Thanks, Jeff.
Well, I've solved the main blocker which was caused by a bug in the
latest release of m2e. Somehow, before, my classpath had gotten mangled
because the archetype did not come up correctly. Now I have an
application that loads successfully.
However, still no joy. I would assume that if I'm not using the tomcat
plugin, I would access the web service at
http://localhost:8080/cxf/rest/time or
http://localhost:8080//cxf/rest/time as mentioned in the comments,
(instead of port 9999)
but neither works.
On Wed, Sep 14, 2011 at 12:22 PM, Steve Cohen<[email protected]> wrote:
I've wasted half a day trying to implement the article
"Creating a REST service with CXF and Spring in 10 minutes"
(http://www.insaneprogramming.be/?p=140)
Why is this article recommended on
http://cxf.apache.org/resources-and-articles.html?
There are so many unexplained things in this article, dependencies on
pre-existing system configurations that are not explained. Dependencies on
the tomcat-maven-plugin which seems to be in a state of flux.
Can anyone recommend anything better? Hell, I'll even buy a book if there's
one available.
