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Internet programming

Servlets Configuration



Prof. Dr.-Ing. Holger Vogelsang

holger.vogelsang@hs-karlsruhe.de



Dipl.-Ing. Uwe Endress

privat.uwe.endress@isb-ag.de

0721 / 756460

http://www.home.hs-karlsruhe.de/~enuw0001/

Servlets

Contents



Architecture and Protocols

Dynamic HTML pages

Servlets

Installation prerequisites

Main structure and lifecycle

Evaluation of forms and HTTP headers

Cookies, session tracking

Java-Beans

JavaServer Pages

Combination of Servlets and JavaServer Pages

Expression language

Taglibs

Applets as front ends for Servlets



Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 2

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC)



Tomcat as the servlet environment

 Tomcat is a powerful servlet environment, which can be used as a plug-in for

many web servers.

 Tomcat is freely available from the Apache Group.

 Tomcat can also work standalone as a small web server.



request URL

Browser response Servlet engine

read

request Servlet-URL (+ parameters)

response









Java

Bytecode

Pages, Images, …

Files (Filesystem)



Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 3

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC)



 Directories of static and dynamic parts:









Write access required

(in the described

configuration)









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 4

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC)



 Download source: http://tomcat.apache.org (download the binary core

distribution)

 Please don’t install Tomcat in a path, containing white space characters.

 If Tomcat is installed on Unix or Windows by an administrator, normal users

are not allowed to write to Tomcat directories.

 Tomcat consists of two parts:

 Static: Program files.

 Dynamic: Configuration files.

 Solution:

 Assign program files to administrator.

 Every user has its own configuration.









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 5

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC, limited rights)



 LinuX-Installation, when Tomcat is executed with limited rights (separation of

static and dynamic parts, Windows is similar):

 The user sets the environment variable CATALINA_BASE to the directory

/home//tomcat ( is a synonym for the real user name).

 Extract the contents of file tomcat_dyn.zip (download from

Internetprogramming homepage) to /home//.

 All directories in /home//tomcat must be assigned to user

(owner, permission).

 Create your project in /home//tomcat/webapps/.

 Expert hints:

 Most examples don’t work in distributed environments.

 Most examples don’t care about the synchronization of parallel requests.









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 6

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC)



Installing Tomcat

 All examples were tested using Tomcat 5.5.x (Servlet specification 2.4).

 Extract the contents of the file apache-tomcat-5.5.x.zip to any directory

(here named ).

 To make your life easier, take the same directory as in the software pool

(c:\Programme\ApacheGroup\jakarta-tomcat-5).

 Add the following line to setclasspath.bat (setclasspath.sh)

set JAVA_HOME=

 Start /bin/startup.bat

(Windows) or

/bin/startup.sh

(LinuX or other Unix).

 Browse to http://localhost:8080









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 7

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC) – Eclipse integration



Creating a working environment for Eclipse

 Goal: Integration of Tomcat as our servlet environment into Eclipse.

 Advantage: Servlets can be debugged!

request URL

Browser response Servlet engine Eclipse

request Servlet-URL (+ parameters)

main

response



read

execute



Java

Bytecode Project

Files

Pages, Images, …

(Filesystem)







Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 8

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC) – Eclipse integration



Integrating Tomcat into Eclipse 3

 Extract tomcatPluginV31.zip to /plugins

(http://www.sysdeo.com/sysdeo/eclipse/tomcatplugin)

 This plugin helps you to

startup and shut

down Tomcat.

 Start Eclipse.

 Select menu Window 

Customize Perspective

 Mark Tomcat Project

(a subentry in Java):









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 9

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC) – Eclipse integration



 Switch to Command tab and ensure that Tomcat is checked.









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 10

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC) – Eclipse integration



 Select menu Window  Preferences.

 Select your Tomcat version and enter the path to this version.









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 11

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (private PC, limited rights) – Eclipse integration



 To use Tomcat in an environment with limited rights, select your server.xml

file (overwrite default value)  required for pool!









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 12

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (pool rooms)



 Tomcat 5.5.9 is also installed in software pool E 203.

 Configuration (only required for the first project):

 Terminate Eclipse.

 The tomcat installation directory is (without write permission)

c:\Programme\ApacheGroup\jakarta-tomcat-5.

 Create a project directory: \tomcat

 is somewhere in your own work directory.

 During the first access of Tomcat, the dynamic parts should automatically

be copied to n:\tomcat.

 If the previous action is not executed, copy the dynamic part of Tomcat into

your own project directory by extracting the file tomcat_dyn.zip

(download from Internet programming homepage) to n:\









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 13

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (pool rooms)



 Start Eclipse.

 Select menu Window  Customize Perspective

 Check entry Tomcat Project (a subentry in Java):









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 14

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (pool rooms)



 Switch to the Command tab and ensure that Tomcat is checked.









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 15

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (pool rooms)



 Select menu Window  Preferences.

 Select your Tomcat version and enter the path to this version.









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 16

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (pool rooms)



 Select your server.xml file (overwrite default value).









Enter the path to your file: n:/tomcat/conf/server.xml



Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 17

Servlets

Installation prerequisites (pool rooms)



 Enter the path to your dynamic files as advanced options:







Path to your

dynamic files:

n:\tomcat\









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 18

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Create a special Tomcat project (menu File  New  Project).

 Select Tomcat Project:









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 19

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Assign a name to your project and select the directory (later referred as

):









 In a LinuX system with limited rights, is

/home//tomcat/webapps/



Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 20

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Enter the URI /IP:









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 21

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Eclipse needs to know the location of some libraries. Right click on the project

and select Properties.

 Select Java Build Path and then Libraries:









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 22

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Add new libraries by selecting Add External Jars….

 Search for servlet_api.jar and jsp_api.jar (stored in

/common/lib)









 If the libraries are already selected, to nothing.





Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 23

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Select Öffnen and your dialog looks like this:









 Select Ok.





Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 24

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Ensure that the project is automatically compiled:

 Click on the project name (select it in the project explorer tree).

 Check menu entry Project  Build Automatically









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 25

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Now you’re ready to write your first servlet:

 Create a new class

HelloWorldExample

and enter the superclass

for this servlet (see

right, the details will be

explained later):









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 26

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Add the following code to your servlet and save it:

import java.io.IOException;

import java.io.PrintWriter;

import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet;

import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;

import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;



public class HelloWorldExample extends HttpServlet {

public void doGet(HttpServletRequest request,

HttpServletResponse response)

throws IOException {



PrintWriter out = response.getWriter();

out.println("Hello World");

}

}









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 27

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Your screen will look like this:









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 28

Servlets

Creating the first project



 For every servlet an entry in file web.xml is required:

 Open the file /WEB-INF/web.xml.

 You can download the configuration file for this first project from the

Internet programming homepage (file web.xml).

 The file already contains some information.

 The most important information can be found between

and .

 Important notice: After changing this file, Tomcat automatically recognizes

the changes, if reloadable was not set to false in server.xml.









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 29

Servlets

Creating the first project



 The file contains a description of the Servlet (red marked parts):







HelloWorldExample





hska.faki.HelloWorldExample









HelloWorldExample

/servlet/HelloWorldExample

















Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 30

Servlets

Creating the first project



Description (servlet)

 ...: The initialization for each servlet is enclosed in

such tags. The file can contain many servlets.

 Name: A logical name for this servlet.

 Class-name: The name of the

servlet class. If this servlet is part of a package, the full name has to be

inserted.

Description (servlet mapping)

 ...: Logical path to access this

servlet.

 Name: Servlet to map.

 URL: URL(s) to map onto this servlet.









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 31

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Start Tomcat (menu Tomcat  Start Tomcat):









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 32

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Browser to the following URL:

localhost:8080/IP/servlet/HelloWorldExample









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 33

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Tomcat automatically reloads modified Servlets:

 Select project properties:









check









Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 34

Servlets

Creating the first project



 Export project settings to server.xml file (right click project, then

follow screenshot):









 server.xml now contains the following line (near end of file):









 Don’t do this in real applications (performance killer!!!).



Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 35

Servlets

Creating the first project – directory structure



 Project directory structure:

 /: Basic directory for a web application. Contents:

 *.html, *.jsp, Images, JavaScript-Code, Styles, … (or in subdirectories)

 WEB-INF/web.xml: The Web Application Deployment Descriptor for your

application.

 WEB-INF/classes: Any Java class files (and resources) required for your

application, including both servlet and non-servlet classes, that are not

combined into JAR files. If your classes are organized in Java packages,

you must map this to the directories under WEB-INF/classes/.

 WEB-INF/lib: This directory contains JAR files that contain Java class

files (and associated resources) required for your application, such as third

party class libraries.

 To use the lecture examples, extract the file IP-Tomcat.zip to your project

directory:

 Working as an administrator: Extract the files to /webapps.

 When working with limited rights: Extract the files to .



Holger Vogelsang, U. Endress Internet programming 36



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