Deploying not *.class files

Greetings:
I have a web project where I use Velocity templates. My *.vm files are located in a subdirectory called templates inside adfmsrc folder. Consequently, we could say that they are in templates package. However, when I tried call these VM files I got a ResourceNotFoundException. Analyzing the directory where my web application was deployed ( C:/Oracle/Middleware/jdeveloper/system11.1.1.6.38.62.29/o.j2ee/drs/MyWebApp ) I saw that templates folder and its VM files are not in WEB-INF/classes. My conclusion was that JDeveloper was not deploying templates package. In Project properties dialog I went to Project Source Paths -> Resources, Included tab and added adfmsrc/templates subfolder. But even then it did not work. Does someone have a beter suggestion?
Thanks,
Rafael Afonso

Actually, it is necessary go to Project Properties -> Compiler and add .vm extension in fileld Copy Files Types to Output Directory.
Thanks.

Similar Messages

Deployment of class file in oracle 10g Application Server

Hi,
I have a class file
import java.io.*;
import javax.servlet.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;
public class HelloWorld extends HttpServlet {
public void doGet(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res)
throws ServletException, IOException {
res.setContentType ("text/html");
PrintWriter out = res.getWriter();
out.println("<HTML>");
out.println("<HEAD><TITLE>Hello World</TITLE></HEAD>");
out.println("<BODY>");
out.println("<BIG>Hello World</BIG>");
out.println("</BODY></HTML>");
now I like to deploy(in oracle 10g Application Server) and run this file.
please help me.

Hi
You have to deploy Servlet as a WAR File. I hope you already have web.xml file which u can get automatically in eclsipse during creation of servelet. I am not sure what ide u r using here. If u have created servlet in eclipse then I would suggest create a project dynamic webproject if u have not where IDE create all required files autmatiicaly and even you can deploy application from there itself.
If you wanted to deploy manually then follow below steps (if u have war file)
I am assuming you already created a Weblogic Domain and have admin username/password. Start your domain. Login into weblogic console like http://host:port/console and use admin username/password. Then from Deployments section, deploy the above WAR file. In Weblogic you can deploy JAR (EJBs, java files), WAR (web jsp, html, webservices, servlets) or EAR (JAR + WAR). In your case its just a WAR file.
Thanks
Sujit Singh

Hot deployment of class files (non-EJB)

Also posting to the servlet newsgroup.
"Craig Ambrose" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]..
>
I am using WebLogic 6.1 and am interested in using auto-deployment indevelopment
mode of JSPs and class files that those JSPs rely on. I have a simpleWebLogic
application that gets deployed using the exploded directory format andwhen I
modify the JSPs or the class files that they use everything reloadsproperly and
a newly modified class file will be reloaded the next time the pageutilizing
the Java class is requested.
I have a much more complicated application (the one I am really doing workon)
and I can't get the hot deploy of the class files to take effect. The JSPswill
reload but I can't seem to cause the class loader to reload any changedclass
files. If I use the WebLogic Console and un-deploy and then re-deploy theapplication
then the class files will be reloaded, but I thought that wasn't necessaryfor
hot deployment. This complex application stores many things in the HTTPsession
context. I am wondering if that has an effect on the class loader fordependant
class files.
I'm pretty sure it is not a configuration issue as I have it working forthe simple
application. I have the application deployed under the.\config\<domainname>\applications
directory and am using the exploded directory format with the class filesalso
exploded in the WEB-INF\classes directory.
Any insights on dependancies of the hot depployment would be helpful.

Deploying java class file

how do i deploy an application so that they are executable when i just double click them....i've tried jar files but i need to type the command in the command line to execute them...

how do i deploy an application so that they are executable when i just double >click them....i've tried jar files but i need to type the command in the command >line to execute them...Normally, if you have JRE installed and configured properly, a double click on your jar file (with manifest file and Main-Class Entry) should work;
You can even create a .bat (.sh) file to execute your jar.

TestStand Deployment Not Installing Files

TestStand 3.1
We have created a custom OI and Process Model and we have attempted to
create an installer using the TestStand Deployment Utility. The
problem is that when the installer is first run on the target system,
some files are not being installed. We had a similar problem with
the Distribution Kit functiontionality of CVI 6, and were never able to
fully resolve the issue.
Basically the installer examines files that already exist on the target
machine and will not overwrite them if they have been modified.
The installer is smart enough to examine version numbers inherent to
DLLs and EXE files (and adding REINSTALLMODE=amus to setup.ini causes
these types of files to always be overwritten). However, for
other files such as *.ini and *.seq files, there seems to be no way to
force the installer to overwrite these files.
The workaround that we used previously was to run the installer 3 times
(once to install, once to uninstall which deletes all files including
the old versions that were not overwritten, and then once to actually
install the desired files). Is there a way around this with the
TestStand Deployment Utility? We are actually considering
bypassing the installer altogether and just copying the files in the
image directory that the Deployment Utility creates.
Thanks,
Peter

Hi Peter,
Thanks for the information. I am not sure if the installer will recognize the sequence file version number. Are you deploying a Process Model from the NI folder, or have you copied it into the User folder? Are you adding the Process Model and INI files to a project in your workspace and deploying the workspace or are you deploying them by selecting to Deploy Files in TestStand User Directories on the System Source tab of the Deployment Utility?
In other words, what file specifically are not being installed correctly? What is their path on the development machine and what is the target path?
One last question, if the target is a new system and has not had a TestStand test system deployed to it, how does it have sequence and TestStand INI files on it already? Are you installing TestStand on the target machine before deploying a test system?
Regards,
Eric M

How to call a class file in a jsp without deploying anything in j2ee

Hi,
I am new in J2EE. I have some jsps, which I configured using web.properties(documentroot=c:/jsp/). I am able to get
those pages by the web browser. I have some import statements in some jsps, now I
am trying to access those page but it is failing, it says
org.apache.jasper.JasperException: Unable to compile class for
JSPD:\j2sdkee1.3\repository\pradip\web\_0002fLogin_0002ejspLogin_jsp_0.java:1:
Class com.gui.UPMGuiGlobalConstants not found in import.
import com.gui.UPMGuiGlobalConstants;
Actually I have not deployed any class file or jsps.. Now my question is can I access
these jsps without deploying anything, like can I put my .jar file in any j2ee
directory(like lib or anywhere else, I already tried after putting in /lib) and restart the
j2ee and use it. So how can I call a class file from a jsp without any kind of
deployment?
Please send me the reply as soon as possible.
Regds,
Pradip

After you put the jar containing the class to import into the WEB-INF/lib directory, you still need to include it in the jsp.
Putting the jar into the lib dir, will make it available to the vm, but as in any other java class, you still need to import it into the class, that the jsp will be compiled into.
And you do that by putting
<%@page import="com.gui.UPMGuiGlobalConstants" %>somewhere near the top of your jsp. (well you don't need to put it there, but it good style ;)
That should do it.

How do I make a batch file if the .class file uses a foreign package?

I am trying to make an MS-DOS batch file using the bytecode file from the Java source file, called AddFields.java. This program uses the package BreezySwing; which is not standard with the JDK. I had to download it seperately. I will come back to this batch file later.
But first, in order to prove the concept, I created a Java file called Soap.java in JCreator. It is a very simple GUI program that uses the javax.swing package; which does come with the JDK. The JDK is currently stored in the following directory: C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_07. I have the PATH environment variable set to the 'bin' folder of the JDK. I believe that it is important that this variable stay this way because C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_07\bin is where the file 'java.exe' and 'javac.exe' are stored. Here is my batch file so far for Soap:
@echo off
cd \acorn
set path=C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_07\bin
set classpath=.
java Soap
pause
Before I ran this file, I compiled Soap.java in my IDE and then ran it successfully. Then I moved the .class file to the directory C:\acorn. I put NOTHING ELSE in this folder. then I told the computer where to find the file 'java.exe' which I know is needed for execution of the .class file. I put the above text in Notepad and then saved it as Soap.bat onto my desktop. When I double click on it, the command prompt comes up in a little green box for a few seconds, and then the GUI opens and says "It Works!". Now that I know the concept of batch files, I tried creating another one that used the BreezySwing package.
After I installed my JDK, I installed BreezySwing and TerminalIO which are two foreign packages that make building code much easier. I downloaded the .zip file from Lambert and Osborne called BreezySwingAndTerminalIO.zip. I extracted the files to the 'bin' folder of my JDK. Once I did this, and set the PATH environment variable to the 'bin' folder of my JDK, all BreezySwing and TerminalIO programs that I made worked. Now I wanted to make a batch file from the program AddFields.java. It is a GUI program that imports two packages, the traditional GUI javax.swing package and the foreign package BreezySwing. The user enters two numbers in two DoubleField objects and then selects one of four buttons; one for each arithmetic operation (add, subtract, multiply, or divide). Then the program displays the solution in a third DoubleField object. This program both compiles and runs successfully in JCreator. So, next I moved the .class file from the MyProjects folder that JCreator uses to C:\acorn. I put nothing else in this folder. The file Soap.class was still in there, but I did not think it would matter. Then I created the batch file:
@echo off
cd \acorn
set path=C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_07\bin
set classpath=.
java AddFields
pause
As you can see, it is exactly the same as the one for Soap. I made this file in Notepad and called it AddFields.bat. Upon double clicking on the file, I got this error message from command prompt:
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: BreezySwing/GBFrame
at java.lang.ClassLoader.defineClass1(Native Method)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.defineClass(ClassLoader.java:620)
at java.security.SecureClassLoader.defineClass(SecureClassLoader.java:12
4)
at java.net.URLClassLoader.defineClass(URLClassLoader.java:260)
at java.net.URLClassLoader.access$000(URLClassLoader.java:56)
at java.net.URLClassLoader$1.run(URLClassLoader.java:195)
at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
at java.net.URLClassLoader.findClass(URLClassLoader.java:188)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:306)
at sun.misc.Launcher$AppClassLoader.loadClass(Launcher.java:276)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:251)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClassInternal(ClassLoader.java:319)
Caused by: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: BreezySwing.GBFrame
at java.net.URLClassLoader$1.run(URLClassLoader.java:200)
at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
at java.net.URLClassLoader.findClass(URLClassLoader.java:188)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:306)
at sun.misc.Launcher$AppClassLoader.loadClass(Launcher.java:276)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:251)
at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClassInternal(ClassLoader.java:319)
... 12 more
Press any key to continue . . .
I know that most of this makes no sense; but that it only means that it cannot find the class BreezySwing or GBFrame (which AddFields extends). Notice, however that it does not give an error for javax.swing. If I change the "set path..." command to anything other than the 'bin' folder of my JDK, I get this error:
'java' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
Press any key to continue . . .
I know this means that the computer cannot find the file 'java.exe' which I believe holds all of the java.x.y.z style packages (native packages); but not BreezySwing or any other foreign packages. Remember, I do not get this error for any of the native Java packages. I decided to compare the java.x.y.z packages with BreezySwing:
I see that all of the native packages are not actually visible in the JDK's bin folder. I think that they are all stored in one of the .exe files in there because there are no .class files in the JDK's bin folder.
However, BreezySwing is different, there is no such file called "BreezySwing.exe"; there are just about 20 .class files all with names like "GBFrame.class", and "GBActionListener.class". As a last effort, I moved all of these .class files directly into the bin folder (they were originally in a seperate folder called BreezySwingAndTerminalIO). This did nothing; even with all of the files in the same folder as java.exe.
So my question is: What do I need to do to get the BreezySwing package recognized on my computer? Is there possibly a download for a file called "BreezySwing.exe" somewhere that would be similar to "java.exe" and contain all of the BreezySwing packages?

There is a lot of detail in your posts. I won't properly quote everything you put (too laborious). Instead I'll just put your words inside quotes (").
"..there are some things about the interface that I do not like."
Like +what?+ This is not a help desk, and I would appreciate you participating in this discussion by providing details of what it is about the 'interface' of webstart that you 'do not like'. They are probably misunderstandings on your part.
"Some of the .jar files I made were so dangerously corrupt, that I had to restart my computer before I could delete them."
Corrupt?! I have never once had the Java tools produce a corrupt Jar. OTOH, the 'cannot delete' problem might relate to the JRE gaining a file lock on the archive at run-time. If the file lock persisted after ending the app., it suggests that the JRE was not properly shut down. This is a bug in the code and should be fixed. Deploying as .class files will only 'hide' the problem (from casual inspection - though the Task Manager should show the orphaned 'java' process).
"I then turned to batch files for their simple structure and portability (I managed to successfully transport a java.util containing batch file from my computer to another). This was what I did:
- I created a folder called Task
- Then I copied three things into this folder: 1. The file "java.exe" from my JDK. 2. The program's .class file (Count.class). and 3. The original batch file.
- Then I moved the folder from a removable disk to the second computer's C drive (C:\Task).
- Last, I changed the code in the batch file...:"
That is the +funniest+ thing I've heard on the forums in the last 72 hours. You say that is easy?! Some points.
- editing batch files is not scalable to 100+ machines, let alone 10000+.
- The fact that Java worked on the target machine was because it was +already installed.+ Dragging the 'java.exe' onto a Windows PC which has no Java will not magically make it 'Java enabled'.
And speaking of Java on the client machine. Webstart has in-built mechanisms to ensure that the end user has the minimum required Java version to run the app. - we can also use the [deployJava.js|http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/guides/jweb/deployment_advice.html#deplToolkit] on the original web page, to check for minimum Java before it puts the link to download/install the app. - if the user does not have the required Java, the script should guide them through installing it.
Those nice features in deployJava.js are available to applets and apps. launched using webstart, but they are not available for (plain) Jar's or loose class files. So if 'ensuring the user has Java' is one of the requirements for your launch, you are barking up the wrong tree by deploying loose class files.
Note also that if you abandon webstart, but have your app. set up to work from a Jar, the installation process would be similar to above (though it would not need a .bat file, or editing it). This basic strategy is one way that I provide [Appleteer (as a downloadable ZIP archive)|http://pscode.org/appleteer/#download]. Though I side-step your part 1 by putting the stuff into a Jar with the path Appleteer/ - when the user expands the ZIP, the parts of the app. are already in the Appleteer directory.
Appleteer is also provided as a webstart launched application (and as an applet). Either of those are 'easier' to use than the downloadable ZIP, but I thought I would provide it in case the end user wants to save it to disk and transport the app. to a machine with no internet connection, but with Java (why they would be testing applets on a PC with no internet connection, I am not sure - but the option is there).
"I know that .jar and .exe files are out because I always get errors and I do not like their interfaces. "
What on earth are you talking about? Once the app. is on-screen, the end user would not be able to distinguish between
1) A Jar launched using a manifest.
2) A Jar launched using webstart.
3) Loose class files.
Your fixation on .bat files sounds much like the adage that 'If the only tool you have is a hammer, every job starts to look like a nail'.
Get over them, will you? +Using .bat files is not a practical way to provide a Java app. to the end user+ (and launching an app. from a .bat looks quite crappy and 'second hand' to +this+ user).
Edit 1:
The instructions for running Appleteer as a Jar are further up the page, in the [Running Appleteer: Application|http://pscode.org/appleteer/#application] section.
Edited by: AndrewThompson64 on May 19, 2009 12:06 PM

Package class files with bpel suitcase

Hello,
Is it possible to package java classes which are invoked through WSIF along with the BPEL Suitcase generated by bpelc?
I've noticed that when generating and deploying the suitcase using JDeveloper (10.1.3.x) - the class files are compiled to the output directory and packaged in the suitcase, but when I run the same build.xml via Ant (ant deploy-process), the class files are missing in the output directory and thus missing in the suitcase.
I'm using BPEL 10.1.3.
So, the question is what causes the difference and how can I achieve packaging the class files using Ant without Jdeveloper.
Any help is most appreciated.
Best regards,
Harm

Well, I found the answer myself after decompiling com.collaxa.cube.ant.taskdefs.Bpelc.class..... because documentation or manuals about the ant tasks where not available.
Apparently, the bpelc tasks can have nested elements of type zipfileset. (See the Ant documentation about this type). In here is the solution.
Here is a how-to:
You have to change the jdeveloper generated build.xml.
@ 1st you have to add a "javac" task (if not already there) like below, and add it to build.xml:
<target name="java-compile" description="Compile Java source files">
<echo>
| Compiling java source files
</echo>
<javac destdir="${process.dir}/output"
encoding="UTF-8" source="1.5" target="1.5">
<src path="src"/>
</javac>@ 2 Extend target "process-deploy" to depend it on target "java-compile". It is important that the java gets compiled before the bpelc is executed. Like so:
<target name="process-deploy"
depends="validateTask, java-compile, compile, deployProcess, deployTaskForm, deployDecisionServices" />@ 3 Change the bpelc task by including a nested classes element that includes your class files, like so:
<bpelc input="${process.dir}/bpel/bpel.xml" out="${process.dir}/output"
rev="${rev}" home="${bpel.home}">
<classes dir="${process.dir}/output" includes="**/*.class"/>
</bpelc>When you run target "process-deploy", the class files are added to the bpel suitcase.
Harm

Copying a new .class file for WLS to use, proper way?

Hello. I'm doing some servlet development and I would like to know what is
the proper way to deploy any .class files and servlets (also .class files)?
If I just copy them into the proper directory, am I supposed to have to
restart the server? Is that normal, or should WLS just pick up the new one?
It does that with JSPs, can it do that with servlets and supporting classes?
Thanks.

I found out that I was copying the wrong file to the right place (.java
instead of the .class :<). So once I fixed that small little :> problem, I
was off and running. Thank you for your help! :>
"Slava Imeshev" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]..
Hi Peter,
Normally weblogic will redeploy automatically application, either web
or ejb, without restarting the server, when it's copied to applications
directory on the server. Applications should be properly packaged.Servlets
and supported files should be in war file, ejb-s in ejb-jar files.
I'm not sure if it would work right for plain unpacked class files.
Regards,
Slava Imeshev
"PeterH" <!REMOVEBeforeSending! > wrote in message
news:[email protected]..
Hello. I'm doing some servlet development and I would like to know whatis
the proper way to deploy any .class files and servlets (also .classfiles)?
If I just copy them into the proper directory, am I supposed to have to
restart the server? Is that normal, or should WLS just pick up the newone?
It does that with JSPs, can it do that with servlets and supportingclasses?
Thanks.

How to find the location of controller class file on the server

Hi OAF Experts,
We have a extended controller in which we are making some changes. We have compiled the java file.
Now we want to deploy the .class file on the server. When we search on the server where we need to deploy the class file, we find two to three paths. Is there a way from which we can decide which path is actually referred ?
Is there a front end page available from where we will be gettng these details??
Regards
Samarth

Hi,
You can get the complete path from front end.
On 'About this Page', there is a section for 'Business Components'. When you expand that, you can see all the controllers used with complete path.
--Sushant

How to generate class files using XMLBeans

I had used XMLBeans scomp command to generate document classes from XSD.But problem is i got xsb files and java files, not class files.
I want to use jar of these generated files in my project , so i need to have class files.
Can anyone help me in overcoimg this problem...

well i got it...
i need to use this cmd.....
scomp -out sortie.jar -debug -compiler C:\jdk1.5.0_04\bin\javac b.xsd
as i was getting
java.io.IOException: CreateProcess: C:\Program @C:\DOCUME~1\CFERNA~1\LOCALS~1\Te
mp\javac18651 error=2

EJB deployment problem --New remote interface class files are not loaded

Hi, I face a problem while deploying an ear file in oc4j. I basically get some problems like the method in the remote interface is not implemented in the EJB class. But the implementation is actually available in the EJB class.
We get this problem when we actually change the signature of the EJB remote methods. The new methods are not referenced by oc4j. Only the old version of remote interface is referenced by oc4j. But the latest version of EJB class is taken. I am using 9.0.3 version of the oc4j. Could you pls help me regarding this problem ?
Regards
Solomon

I have found the solution :-)
You must add to the ejbCreate() method of the bean class throws javax.ejb.CreateException

How to 'deploy' an Applet when class files are on client machine?

Hi all,
I've searched through these forums and I can't find where my specific question has been asked before, so please accept my apologies for any duplication.
I am trying to develop an applet for use on an intranet. (The specific requirement is that the applet must operate a scanner, and upload the scanned images to the database - we want it to be an applet so that it seamlessly integrates with the rest of the web application from the user's POV).
Therefore the applet needs to run outside of the sandbox, but I don't want to go to all the hassle of getting a certificate from Verisign and signing the applet - that doesn't seem like it should be necessary, since there is no problem getting access to the client PC to install the class files by hand!
I have read on this tutorial page that applets "that are loaded from the local file system (from a directory in the user's CLASSPATH) have none of the restrictions that applets loaded over the network do," so I don't think I am barking up the wrong tree:
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/deployment/applet/security.html
That is exactly what I want to do! But whenever I try to run the applet, I get a no class definition found exception. However, if I run the applet as a standalone application (using its static main method) then the JRE has no trouble locating the class file - so I know that my CLASSPATH environment variable is set ok.
Therefore I think the problem must be in my JNLP file. This is what mine looks like at present:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<jnlp spec="1.0+" codebase="http://localhost:8080/JGNS008" href="http://localhost:8080/JGNS008/scanner-applet.jnlp">
    <information>
        <title>Scanner Applet Prototype</title>
        <vendor>Fooware</vendor>
    </information>
    <resources>
        
        <j2se version="1.6+" href="http://java.sun.com/products/autodl/j2se" />
        <jar href="ScannerApplet.jar" main="false" />
    </resources>
    <applet-desc
         name="Scanner Applet Prototype"
         main-class="uk.co.fooware.ScannerApplet"
         width="72"
         height="20">
     </applet-desc>
     <update check="background"/>
</jnlp>How do I rewrite this so that it doesn't try to download the class files from the network?
Many thanks,
Richard.

richardwild wrote:
..I am trying to develop an applet for use on an intranet. (The specific requirement is that the applet must operate a scanner, and upload the scanned images to the database - we want it to be an applet so that it seamlessly integrates with the rest of the web application from the user's POV).
Therefore the applet needs to run outside of the sandbox, but I don't want to go to all the hassle of getting a certificate from Verisign and signing the applet - that doesn't seem like it should be necessary,.. Code can be digitally signed without a 'verified' certificate from Versign.
..since there is no problem getting access to the client PC to install the class files by hand!
I have read on this tutorial page that applets "that are loaded from the local file system (from a directory in the user's CLASSPATH) have none of the restrictions that applets loaded over the network do," so I don't think I am barking up the wrong tree:
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/deployment/applet/security.html
Huh. I had never heard of that, but since I do not have access to my end user's classpath it is not that important to me.
BTW - I am guessing they mean the path indicated by [http://pscode.org/prop/all.html?prop=java.class.path].
And putting classes into JRE folders seems very hackish to me.
That is exactly what I want to do! But whenever I try to run the applet, I get a no class definition found exception. However, if I run the applet as a standalone application (using its static main method) then the JRE has no trouble locating the class file - so I know that my CLASSPATH environment variable is set ok.Huh?
Therefore I think the problem must be in my JNLP file. Huh?!? Why not deploy the applet using a standard applet element? The only way to configure an applet using a JNLP is ..
a) If the applet is intended to be free floating.
b) If the applet is intended to be embedded in a plug-in2 architecture JRE. Why impose that restriction, when it seems unnecessary and unproductive?
Note that the second option is very new, and I would not expect all the things mentioned in the document you linked, to apply equally to JNLP embedded applets. If you want this applet embedded, I suggest you drop the entire JNLP approach and use a standard applet element.

Class file missing from war file deployment

I have a web application that is being deployed to a war file. I have deployed several times successfully. Then with the latest changes, there is a class file that does not get included into the war file. It does get compiled and does exist in the project directory.
The class file is in a seperate project from the project where the war file deployment profile is; however both projects are in the same workspace.
There are several other classes in the project that contains the missing class file that does get included in the war file. I don't see anywhere in the profile where these files are selected individually.
I'm at a loss as to how to fix this problem other than add the file after deployment.
Appreciate any help or ideas...
Keith...

Hi Keith,
You may want to follow this thread....
class object missing from ear file
Brigette

.Class file not updating

Hi all,
I am working on an applet that requires the use of a .class file. So, when I make changes to test.java, I want the changes to move over to test.class, however they are not moving over there. In a sense, my .class file is outdated and is not updating when I save my .java file or run it (as an applet). How can I get this file to update?
-Christ_guard

Christ_Guard wrote:
No, build automatically is on, and manually building does not work either.Then put aside the IDE and work with a text editor, javac and the jar tool until you figure out what you are doing. Obviously you are doing something wrong in your compiling and/or deploying steps and it's not productive for anyone, including you, to have us sitting around playing guessing games as to what might be the problem.
Also from your initial post it is clear that you don't understand the life-cycle of a Java program. Your java file is source, it has nothing to do with what happens at runtime. It is only the compiled class file that is important.
See http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/getStarted/cupojava/win32.html
If you are on a different OS then choose the applicable one here http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/getStarted/cupojava/index.html

Deploying not *.class files

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