You should take the quickstart project as a starting point, not a place to copy selectively from. The project is set up such that you can start your own development inside the project itself, without having to go through the wonders of setting up a web application, configuring a build etc. If you insist on doing it yourself, you may expect to run into some problems, especially if you have no Java web application development experience.
We have created several guides for the quickstart project showing you how to get started. They all expect you to download the quickstart project and use that as a starting point, not copy from. We have written these documents to guide newcomers such as yourself to a pleasant and succesful development experience.
Just follow the screencast for Eclipse: http://wicket.sourceforge.net/wicket-quickstart/demos/EclipseDemo.html and you should be good to go.
If you don't want to use the embedded Jetty server, you can build your war file (from within the quickstart project) using ant and maven 2.
use ant to build your war file:
ant war
or use maven to do so:
mvn package
Both commands will create the war deployment file in the target directory.
Eclipse is free (as in beer and speech) software. You don't need to shell out any $$$ to work with it. If you download the normal eclipse distribution you're set to go and have a wonderful debugger at your disposal. If you want the luxury of syntax highlighting in HTML files, you can either download the WTP plugins for eclipse (free), or the XML Buddy plugin (available in a light (gratis) and pro version).
If you are a bit more adventurous, you might even try out the Wicket Bench plugin developed at laughing panda (http://www.laughingpanda.org/mediawiki/index.php/Wicket_Bench ).
NetBeans (free) comes with decent web development tools out of the box, so you may prefer that to the eclipse offering.
Martijn
On 4/23/06,
Rui Pacheco <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I can get the QuickStart application to run, but thats it. When I move the classes to my application they just stop working.
One thing: I am deploying the application as a standard web app. I am putting my classes and HTML files inside packages and placing the compiled classes inside WEB-INF/classes and the wicket .jar inside WEB-INF/lib. I am supposed to do this, right?
The QuickStart example has an empty directory, except for a web.xml file.On 4/23/06, Rui Pacheco <[EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote:I have already removed it, as Gwyn sugested. And still just the 404.On 4/22/06, Lasse Koskela < [EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote:On 4/23/06, Rui Pacheco < [EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote:
> Yesterday I sent a message asking wondering why my helloworld application
> didn't go beyond loading the main class by Tomcat. Someone asked for my
> source code, I'm sending it in attachment.
Why are you overriding "newSession()" in your Application class? Maybe
that's the culprit?
-Lasse-
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