Question about blazeds turnkey installation and directory structure

hi. this question is pretty basic...been reading sujit reddy g's blog on installing/setting up blazeds.
in one article he creates a samplewebapps directory in C:\Program Files\Apache Software Foundation\Tomcat 6.0\webapps\samplewebapps and copies the blazeds WEB-INF/lib into that directory and the configuration files in the flex folder across as well...http://sujitreddyg.wordpress.com/2009/04/07/setting-up-blazeds/
in another article on invoking java methods from flex he configures the remote-config.xml file directly in the blazeds\WEB-INF\flex folder....http://sujitreddyg.wordpress.com/2008/01/14/invoking-java-methods-from-adobe-flex/
wasn't sure why in the first example he copied the files and folders to the samplewebapps directory while in the second example he just configured the files within the blazeds directory...thanx...(i'm a newbie at server side development)

There's really not much difference. In some cases, you might already have a web application you are using so you could just copy the contents of the blazeds web app into your existing web application.
Application servers can host more than one web application and a Flex application that uses BlazeDS can be deployed on a different web app than the one where BlazeDS is running or a different server entirely so it really just depends how you want to set things up.
Hope I'm not just making things more confusing for you. . .
-Alex

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  • Question about blazeds turnkey, tomcat and directory structure

    hi. this question is pretty basic...been reading sujit reddy g's blog on installing/setting up blazeds.
    in one article he creates a samplewebapps directory in C:\Program Files\Apache Software Foundation\Tomcat 6.0\webapps\samplewebapps and copies the blazeds WEB-INF/lib into that directory and the configuration files in the flex folder across as well...http://sujitreddyg.wordpress.com/2009/04/07/setting-up-blazeds/
    in another article on invoking java methods from flex he configures the remote-config.xml file directly in the blazeds\WEB-INF\flex folder....http://sujitreddyg.wordpress.com/2008/01/14/invoking-java-methods-from-adobe-fle x/
    wasn't sure why in the first example he copied the files and folders to the samplewebapps directory while in the second example he just configured the files within the blazeds directory...thanx...(i'm a newbie at server side development)

    I'll take a stab at it. The key thing to realize is the BlazeDS code is ADDED on
    to the appserver. E.g. for Tomcat/WebLogic/et al one adds the reference in the web.xml file in WEB-INF.
    So, what is that add-on?
    1. Executable files. These are jar files and typically stuck into WEB-INF/lib
    2. Configuration files. flex/services-config.xml is specified in web.xml. It refers to the other config files in WEB-INF/flex
    So, the config in web.xml tells Tomcat (and its forked commercial products) to load up the Flex jars and run some classes. By standard, the "run some classes" follows the servlet lifecycle and runs specific methods in the class when the servlet is loaded, called, destroyed. So, Flex jars have a class which implements the servlet interface.
    Incidentally, you may also see references to log4j, Spring, and other frameworks in the web.xml as well. They do the same sort of stuff. So, Tomcat does the passing of the HTTP packets and stages them into Java classes and the hooked in frameworks do add their own behaviours to the setup.
    HTH,
    TimJowers
    P.S> Also note in Flex when you setup the project properties for a Flex Project then you need to match up your URL and "context" to what you have on your server. In his exampe, the "samples" context may have already been setup so easier to use. What is a "context"? The idea is to have more than one webapp running on an appserver. In Tomcat, its basically just the subdirectory under "webapps". That directory name becomes part of the URL. E.g. webapps/samples -> http://localhost:8080/samples  or webapps/mytest -> http://localhost:8080/mytest

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  • Package and Directory Structure

    Hello --
    I work in a group that supports 3 web sites. (b2b, b2c, b2e)
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    currently using Solaris and JDK 1.2.x.
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    The "reverse the domain name" guideline makes sense to me.
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          src - for my source code
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          com/ppco/db
    I think your break down of sun, org, etc. is a bit too much. If you would like to do so, however, I recommend you do the separation under /lib. This way, the top level project directory is not polluted by the different types of libraries in use.
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    From build above: I would suggest you always build your release distribution directly with the JDK, not using any IDE compiler. This is because Sun's JDK is the reference implementation, thus, any compatibility issues are not yours.
    An easy way to achieve this is by using ANT (see http://jakarta.apache.ort/ant/ ).

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    Hi Rong,
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    If host B does not need to install the database instance, how about the whole system would be when
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    I hope, your confusion is cleared now...
    Regards.
    Rajesh Narkhede

  • Import statement and directory structure

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    Hi kglad , I don't understand the first point... "don't use absolute paths"... I'm not using them (or I don't understand what you mean).
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    Thank you

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    TD

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