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He has a war file for one of his applications, which I tried deploying on my MAC by dropping it into the webapps directory of my Tomcat Installation while Tomcat was running. When you do this on the PC, the application is automatically deployed. However, on the MAC nothing happened.
Is there a difference in WAR files created for a PC from those create for a MAC?
Is anyone here working on a MAC?
If so, can they descirbe what I need to do special to deploy this application?
Thanks
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Welcome to JavaRanch!
First, a bit of business: you may not have read our naming policy on the way in. It requires that you use a full, real (sounding) first and last name for your display name. 'Handles' aren't acceptable at the Ranch. You can change your display name here. Thanks!
As for your question: works exactly the same on a Mac. Are you sure Tomcat is running?
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Perhaps I just don't know the particulars with respect to a MAC. Are you familiar with the MAC?
I placed the Tomcat directory in ~/Library/Tomcat/apache-tomcat-6.0.16
I created a link ~/Library/Tomcat/Home -> ~/Library/Tomcat/apache-tomcat-6.0.16
I started Tomcat by running ~/Library/Tomcat/Home/bin/startup.sh
I then moved application.war into ~/Library/Tomcat/Home/webapps
The file showed up there but nothing happened. It wasn't deployed.
I'm also trying to setup myEclipse and I'm having a similar problem running a project. I've setup Tomcat in myEclipse and I'm able to start and stop Tomcat from myEclipse. When I select my project, right click and select Run As. and then select the Tomcat server, the server starts up, but the project is NOT deployed into webapps.
Obviously, I'm doing something wrong or I don't have all of the pieces installed on my system.
I installed the Developer tools from the Mac OS X installation CD; however, I've been unable to find a JDK directory. All I'm able to find is references to several versions of JVMs. The instructions said if a JDK was not selected for the Tomcat server and exception would result. That didn't happen, so I'm wondering if the JDK is in the JVM, which seems kind of strange.
Totally confused:
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On a Mac, your JDK home directory is /Library/Java/Home (a symlink maintained by the Java control panel thingy). You ought to see /Library/Java/Home/bin/javac, for example.
As far as your WAR file issues: check in webapps to see if the WAR file is at least being unpacked (delete any unpacked directory, hit the URL, check to see if the directory has appeared); maybe it's being unpacked but not working out for some reason. Check TOMCAT/log/catalina.log for any indication that the server is at least trying to deploy the WAR file.
Since nothing in this thread has anything to do with 'beginning Java', the topic of this forum, I'm going to move this thread to our Tomcat forum, where we can continue (follow the link above).
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There is no difference between format of war files across platforms. First thing to check is make sure that your Tomcat installation is configured to auto-deploy the wars.
Here's a snippet from my server.xml:
<Host name='localhost' appBase='webapps' unpackWARs='true' autoDeploy='true' xmlValidation='false' xmlNamespaceAware='false'>
Check that unpackWARs is set to true.
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There is no ~/Tomcat/Home/logs/catalina.log, which also seems strange. I'm wondering if I'm looking in the wrong location.
Do I need to set a CATALINA_HOME environment variable?
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Originally posted by Steve Sherwood:
Thanks for the help. I checked the unpackWars attribute and it was set to true.
Do I need to set a CATALINA_HOME environment variable?
No, that's set by the startup script.
What version of Tomcat and how are you starting it?
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I put that directory on the Mac at ~/Library/Tomcat/apache-tomcat-6.0.16
I created a link ~/Library/Tomcat/Home -> ~/Library/Tomcat/apache-tomcat-6.0.16
I was starting tomcat using myEclipse, and that was the problem. I don't have something configured correctly in myEclipse.
When I started tomcat directly via ~/Library/Tomcat/Home/bin/startup.sh, the WAR file unpacked and deployed flawlessly.
Thanks for all your help. Now, on to debugging my eclipse installation.
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Tks!
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Originally posted by Leonardo Lira:
Tks!
'Tks'? Please use real words when posting to the forums. Abbreviations such as 'tks' in place of 'thanks' only serve to make your posts more difficult to read and less likely to generate useful responses.
Please read this for more information.
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thanks,bear
JavaRanch sheriff
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Originally posted by Leonardo Lira:
Is it possible deploy a .WAR file without Tomcat? Just using Mac OS?
What would run the servlets and JSP then? You need a servlet container to host the web application. It doesn't necessarily have to be Tomcat, but you need something.
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Nick Jr.'s Dora the Explorer is a big-hearted, exuberant bilingual girl who teachers her viewers about the world in both English and Spanish. She's returned to the Mac recently with an edutainment game published by MacSoft called Dora the Explorer Animal Adventures. It's a good match for preschoolers who are already fans of the TV show.
In Dora the Explorer Animal Adventures ( ), Dora and her simian companion Boots are joined by Dora's cousin Diego as they find out about wildlife while learning. There's been a bad storm, and Diego, who lives at the Animal Rescue Center, has recruited Dora and Boots to help him make sure all the animals are safe.
Minecraft 1 13 download. There are several different habitats to explore, including Dark Mountain, Rainforest Treetops, River Rapids, Canopy, Riverbank and Understory. In each place Dora and Boots must find animals and, in many cases, rescue them or reunite baby animals with their parents. You can stay in touch with Diego using a PDA-like 'Field Journal,' which you can also use to snap pictures of the animals you encounter, play music videos, or even create your own custom habitats using 'stickers' of the plants and animals in this wilderness.
Wildlife isn't the only lesson here, however. Dora the Explorer Animal Adventures is filled with learning activities like counting and number values, memory games, matching shapes and colors, and more, as kids participate in activities like matching up creatures on Dark Mountain, helping to feed animals, and racing down a river to rescue a baby jaguar. And as you might expect from a game based on the Dora the Explorer TV show, the game also includes songs and a little bit of Spanish vocabulary for good measure.
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Most of the activities are of the 'soft learning' variety. That is, they don't hit you over the head with a hard curriculum, but instead introduce activities that get you to go along with the relevant educational concept by engaging you in play. For example, the Dark Mountain Matchup is a Concentration-like game that tests your memory and matching skills by uncovering animals that are hiding in the dark — when you find two animals that match, you're rewarded and lavished with praise. Or in the case of the Move Like the Animals activity, you must use logic skills by instructing Dora to move to the baby animal stranded in the treetops by issuing her a specific command, like climb like a spider or jump like a monkey. https://bonus-ysl-games-lan-poker-online-free.peatix.com.
All the commands and interactions you'll make in Dora the Explorer Animal Adventures are graphical in nature, so there is no reading. This title is aimed at kids ages three and up, many of whom haven't developed reading skills, so that makes it a bit easier for the younger set. And three levels of difficulty make sure to keep kids busy for a while.
Dora the Explorer Animal Adventures follows the basic playlist of the TV well enough to be familiar to Dora fans and non-threatening even to kids who may not have used computers very much in the past. Given that this title allows kids to enter their names and proceed at their own pace, it would be nice if it had some tracking capabilities to let parents or teachers know how well their kids are doing in specific areas, as many other edutainment titles do.
MacSoft has licensed the PC version of Dora the Explorer Animal Adventures from Atari, so the Mac version is in a separate box from its PC counterpart. It's differentiated with the MacSoft logo and the word 'Mac' on the spine of the box, and includes Mac-specific system requirements.
So please make sure when you go shopping that you have the right box, and if there's any question, you can order it from MacSoft's Web site directly to save yourself the trouble. Make sure to go to the 'Store' area on their site, though. MacSoft has buried information on this release pretty deep, and it's rather tough to find.
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System requirements for Dora the Explorer Animal Adventures call for a G3/400MHz or faster running Mac OS X v10.1.5 or later, an ATI Rage 128 graphics chip or better with 8MB VRAM and 128MB RAM — good enough even for older CRT-based iMacs that have been upgraded to Mac OS X. Don't look for any advanced features, though, like multiple resolution support or support for windowed mode.
The game is rated EC for Early Childhood by the ESRB. Desert stormfront mac os.
The Bottom Line Dora the Explorer Animal Adventures is a fun and benign way to introduce little ones to important learning concepts while having fun with exotic animals.
For more game news, reviews and information, please visit Macworld's Game Room.
