#JREBEL JSP REMOTE SERVER UPDATE#
#JREBEL JSP REMOTE SERVER SERIES#

Subject line of email sent when new translation job is cancelledīody of email sent when new translation job is cancelled Subject line of email sent when translation is fetchedīody of email sent when new translation job is fetched Subject line of email sent when new translation job is sentīody of email sent when new translation job is sent Location on FTP server where to fetch jobs from The connector will then create an XML file on the remote server for each translationTargetId received by the plugin, for example this translation job is received by the connector with 4 translation targets: jobItem =. edit registry and preferences to build automatically and build while app running(cmd+shift+a - registry).The generic translation connector connects to a configurable FTP server and finds a configured location for JOBS-IN.make a macro for save and recompile / compile dirty classes (cmd+shift+f9).modify exploded artifact output directory to src/main/webapp.

#JREBEL JSP REMOTE SERVER UPDATE#

If You put instead of the target the output of exploded artifact to src/main/webapp, it will not overwrite you source files, and it will serve directly, you won't have to hit - update resources / update resources and classes In IntelliJ instead of serving directly from src/main/webapp, there is a folder created in target, in which you will have a copy of your src/main/webapp and also other context related. Actually static files are served directly from src/main/webapp. In Eclipse we have automatically build, compile + reload static files.

#JREBEL JSP REMOTE SERVER SERIES#

They also have a five part series on the subject that's very good. That allows static pages to be quickly updated via frame deactivation, and class updated via the 'update' action.Ī company named ZeroTurnaround sells JRebel which is a dynamic classloader solution. you'll still need to refresh your web browser so it fetches the new file (unless of course if the page has an auto refresh of ajax like fetch).Ī good combination with Tomcat is to set 'On frame deactivation' to 'Update Resources' and the 'On 'update' action to either 'Redeploy' or 'Restart Server'. It does take a second or two, You'll see it in the lower status bar in IDEA. Now anytime you make a change, IDEA will redeploy the changed file(s) when IDEA's frame is deactivated (i.e.

the 'Show dialog' determines if IDEA prompts you each time you hit the update icon.

This determined what happens when you hit the Update icon (or Ctrl+ F10) in the Run window.

You can also set the ' On 'update' ' action to the one selected above as well.

You need to modified Tomcat to use a dynamic classloader for that. If I recall, Tomcat will reload html/xhtml and jsp files, but not Servlets or classes that JSPs or Servlets use.

Note that whether the actual classes will be updated depends on the capabilities web server. Update classes and resources: All changed resources will be updated changed classes will be recompiled.Update resources: All changed resources (that is, all application components other than the classes) will be updated.In the middle of that tab, change the 'On frame Deactivation' setting to either 'Update resources' or 'Update Classes and Resources'.Still in the Run/Debug Configuration Window, select the 'Server' tab.

Click OK (on the 'Select Artifacts to Deploy' dialog).

Click the add icon, select 'artifact' and then select my-webapp-name:war exploded.

In the 'Deploy at Server Startup' section, remove (if present) the artifact my-webapp-name:war.

open your Tomcat Run/Debug configuration ( Run > Edit Configurations).

However, it can be if you deploy an exploded war. This cannot be done if you deploy a war with IntelliJ IDEA.

Jrebel jsp remote server