J2EE 1.4
Setup
- Install a J2EE 1.4-compatible server, such as JOnAS, JBoss or WebSphere
- Add the server in Window -> Preferences... -> Server -> Installed Runtimes
- Install the XDoclet support (1.2.1, 1.2.2 or 1.2.3)
- Add the XDoclet support in Window -> Preferences... -> XDoclet
- Expand the XDoclet node and configure the ejbdoclet and webdoclet support for your installed server(s).
Create resources
Create a Web 2.4 project
- Target it at the installed J2EE server
- Choose "Dynamic Web Project with XDoclet" from Configurations
- Create a servlet inside the project
- enter "test" for Java package
- specify a name
- select the "Generate an annotated servlet class file" checkbox
- give "test" for servlet's name (second page)
- leave only the "doGet" checkbox checked (third page - inherited abstract methods)
- add the following code in the doGet() method of the servlet class
response.getOutputStream().println("This is a test servlet. ");
- Create a JSP inside the project
- file name: index.jsp
- add the following text inside the <body> tag
This is the Smoke Test.
- Ensure the project builds and is targeted to the server correctly
Create an EAR 1.4 project
- Target it at the installed J2EE server
- Select the Web 2.4 project as J2EE module (third page)
Create an EJB 2.1 project
- Target it at the installed J2EE server
- Choose "EJB Project with XDoclet" from Configurations
- Choose "Add project to an EAR" and choose the previously created EAR project
- Create a new XDoclet Enterprise JavaBean
- choose Session Bean as a type
- enter "test" for Java package
Verify Project Explorer content
Verify the Web project
- verify there is a node for the deployment descriptor
- the deployment descriptor node should specify version 2.4
- verify that the servlet class is listed under the "Servlets" node
- verify that the "/test ->" url mapping is listed under the "Servlet Mappings" node
Verify the EJB project
- verify there is a node for the deployment descriptor
- the deployment descriptor node should specify version 2.1
- verify that the there is a node for the bean under the "Session Beans" node
- verify that under this node all bean classes and interfaces are listed
Verify the EAR project
- verify there is a node for the deployment descriptor
- the deployment descriptor node should specify version 1.4
- expand the deployment descriptor node
- verify there are "Modules" and "Utility JARs" nodes
- expand the Modules node
- verify there are references to the Web and EJB modules
Export the projects
Export the Web project
- verify that the deployment descriptor XML, Servlet classes, JSP files and libraries are included in the WAR
Export the EJB project
- verify that all of the classes and the deployment descriptor XML are included in the EJB JAR
Export the EAR project
- verify that deployment descriptor XML and the WARs and EJB JARs of the referenced J2EE modules are included
Deploy and Run the application
- Run the test servlet
- Right click on the servlet node in the deployment descriptor tree and choose Run As -> Run on Server
- Select the targeted J2EE server
- The internal browser should request the test servlet and show the result page
- Run the index.jsp
- Right click on the index.jsp and choose Run As -> Run on Server
- Select the targeted J2EE server
- The internal browser should request the index.jsp and show the result page
Java EE 5
Setup
- Install a Java EE 5-compatible server, such as Glassfish or JBoss
- Add the server in Window -> Preferences... -> Server -> Installed Runtimes
Create resources
Create a Web 2.5 project
- Target it at the installed Java EE server
- Create a servlet inside the project
- enter "test" for Java package
- specify a name
- give "test" for servlet's name (second page)
- leave only the "doGet" checkbox checked (third page - inherited abstract methods)
- add the following code in the doGet() method of the servlet class
response.getOutputStream().println("This is a test servlet. ");
- Create a JSP inside the project
- file name: index.jsp
- add the following text inside the <body> tag
This is the Smoke Test.
- Ensure the project builds and is targeted to the server correctly
Create an EAR 5 project
- Target it at the installed Java EE server
- Select the Web 2.5 project as J2EE module (third page)
Create an EJB 3.0 project
- Target it at the installed Java EE server
- Choose "Add project to an EAR" and choose the previously created EAR 5 project
Verify Project Explorer content
Verify the Web project
- verify there is no node for the deployment descriptor
- verify there is a web.xml file under the WEB-INF folder
- verify that the servlet and its mapping are described in the web.xml
Verify the EJB project
- verify there is no node for the deployment descriptor
- verify there is no ejb-jar.xml file under the META-INF directory
Verify the EAR project
- verify there is no node for the deployment descriptor
- verify there is no application.xml file under the META-INF directory
- verify that the Web and EJB modules are listed and checked in the J2EE Module Dependencies property page
Export the projects
Export the Web project
- verify that the deployment descriptor XML, Servlet classes, JSP files and libraries are included in the WAR
Export the EJB project
- verify that all of the classes are included in the EJB JAR
- verify there is no deployment descriptor XML
Export the EAR project
- verify that the WARs and EJB JARs of the referenced J2EE modules are included
- verify there is no deployment descriptor XML
Deploy and Run the application
- Run the test servlet
- Right click on the servlet class and choose Run As -> Run on Server
- Select the targeted Java EE server
- The internal browser should request the test servlet and show the result page
- Run the index.jsp
- Right click on the index.jsp and choose Run As -> Run on Server
- Select the targeted Java EE server
- The internal browser should request the index.jsp and show the result page
See also
- Click here to view smoke test scenarios for WTP 1.5.
- Click here to view smoke test scenarios for WTP 2.0.
- Click here to view smoke test scenarios for WTP 3.0.
- Click here to view WTP smoke test results.
- Back to Web Tools Wiki Home