This might also be useful:

http://cwiki.apache.org/GMOxDOC22/classloading.html

slf4j is loaded in the application classloader, not from the geronimo repository, so our version is going to be available to your application unless you do something to exclude it. I think you'll need to either specify slf4j in a hidden-classes filter or use inverse- classloading.

Is our copy older than yours?  If so we should upgrade.

thanks
david jencks

On Dec 11, 2008, at 2:28 PM, bongosdude wrote:


Tim,

I found how to add <dep:dependencies> in the geronimo-application.xml

Thanks
B

bongosdude wrote:

Hi Tim,

I explored more with GEP today and I got further based on your hints and recommendations. I have a questions about Geronimo repository/ shared lib:

It seems to me that Geronimo borrows the repository concepts from maven to managed shared libraries which can be shared among J2EE applications. One of the library that geronimo uses is slf4j-api.log. From the console I can installed shared jars to geronimo repository, but how can I specify which one (version 1.4.3 instead of 1.5.3) of slf4j-api.jar to be used by my J2EE webapp. Where do I specify my app dependencies on a shared libs under
geronimo repository?

Thanks
-B


bongosdude wrote:

Hi Tim,

Thanks for your quick reply. Let me explore on how to extend the tutorial to interface with Paypal and see how GEP manages dependent jars file.

I will contact you here for more help.

-B


Tim McConnell wrote:

Hi bonbosdude, thanks for your initial impressions of the Geronimo
server and
corresponding Eclipse Plugin. There are probably multiple methods
available to
you to easily accomplish what you're trying to do without have to
manually update
deployment descriptors (i.e., your question #2 below). In general for
Java EE 2
artifacts in your Eclipse workspace you can create either "Project
References" or
"J2EE Module Dependencies" between other projects in your workspace. So
for
example, if you have a Web project in your workspace that is dependent
on a
utility Java project (i.e., POJO) in your workspace, you can specify a
"Project
Reference" between the two (i.e., right-click on the corresponding
project,
select "properties", and then select "Project References"). In this
manner, when
the Web project gets deployed the dependent JAR file will get imbedded
in the WAR
file. There are other alternatives if you have many deployable artifacts
with the
same JAR dependency such that your deployment time becomes prohibitive,
which
conceivably might be the case for your question #3 below. If that is the
case,
you could consider the usage of Geronimo's and the GEP's sharedlib
support. One
alternative that might be applicable for the case of an EJB that is
dependent on
a POJO Jar (i.e., question #1 below) is to create a EAR application,
include both
the EJB and the JAR, and then simply deploy the EAR.

Hopefully, I'm not being too vague. If you need more specifics please
let me
know. Based on the names of your artifacts I would guess they are
proprietary so
I doubt you can share them with me, but we can probably create some
dummy
artifacts from the samples and tutorials to demonstrate these various
techniques
if that would help you and your development team. Thanks.

bongosdude wrote:
I am new to Geronimo and I have to say that I am quite impressed with
it. It
really beats my expectation for a new and young JEE server. IMHO,
geronimo
is as good as weblogic. I have followed steps by steps most of geronimo 2.1.1 samples and successfully installed GEP. However, I have problems
with
GEP deployment when I tried to extend the tutorials. Here are what I
did

1. based on the stateless session tutorial, I added a new stateless
session
bean which will interface with Paypal web services. This stateless
session
will send credit card information to settle a credit card charge based
on
PayPal SDK.

2. I tested this API outside the geronimo environment and it works

3. When I tried to deploy this new EJB to geronimo through GEP, the GEP failed to deploy to my geronimo local server with the message "No Class
Exception: com.paypal.sdk.exceptions.PayPalException"

4. I found out that GEP only bundle my EJB in car format and deploy to
geronimo. It did not include any dependent JARs that I setup with
eclipse.
This is why geronimo cannot deploy the EJB since the dependent paypal
SDK
jar is not deployed to geronimo repository.

5. I had to go to geronimo console and manually added dependent JARs
files

My questionss are:

1. how and what can I do to setup GEP to deploy all my dependent jars
with
my EJB without having to manually setup dependent jars through console

2. Do I have to specify depend libraries in the openejb-jar.xml like
below:

                        <dep:dependency>
                                <dep:groupId>paypal.paypal-sdk</dep:groupId>
                                <dep:artifactId>paypal-stubs</dep:artifactId>
                                <dep:version>4.3.1</dep:version>
                                <dep:type>jar</dep:type>
                        </dep:dependency>

(GEP does not deploy libs by looking at the above dependency)

3. How would GEP work with referenced or dependent project in Eclipse?
For
example, I would like to write a common package that includes
base/common
java beans that would be used by web application and EJB tiers. How
would
like GEP to deploy the ref. project with my EJB too. How can I do this
with
GEP?


Can someone give me helps or hints on how I can achieve these geronimo
tasks? This would help me to decide move my team development to
Geronimo. I
have tons of questions about geronimo, but these basic tasks would
solve
most of my current problems with geronimo deployment.

Thanks for any helps.

-----
B Amigo:super:








-----
B Amigo:super:
--
View this message in context: 
http://www.nabble.com/Geronimo-Eclipse-Plugin-%28GEP%29-Deployment-problem-tp20920103s134p20964776.html
Sent from the Apache Geronimo - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.


Reply via email to