Eclipse Development Web Project
1. Development environment ...-1-
1.1. Development tools ...-1-
1.2. Build the development environment ...-1-
2. Developing Web Projects ...-1-
2.1. New Web Project ...-1-
2.2. Development of Servlet-3-
2.3. Publish Web Project ...-5-
2.4. Develop JSP. -7- 1. development of the environment to build 1.1. Development tools
Jdk:jdk1.6.0_17
Web server:apache-tomcat-6.0.26
IDE:ECLIPSE-JEE-HELIOS-SR1 1.2. Build the development environment
By choosing the IDE as a tool for development, the IDE can manually configure the plug-in tools you need, so it's easy and quick to build your development environment.
(1) Install JDK
Tip: You need to configure environment variables after installing the JDK.
(2) Install Tomcat
Tip: If it is uncompressed version of the direct decompression on OK, if the installation version needs to be installed according to installation prompts to complete. Because you are using the IDE for development, you do not need to configure Tomcat environment variables, but it is recommended that you do not rely too much on the IDE.
(3) Extract eclipse
Tip: If you do not have the JDK installed, you will not be able to complete the eclipse installation.
Well, the development environment here is ready, and then a demo will show you how to develop Web projects in eclipse. 2. Develop Web project 2.1. New Web project
Eclips-->file-->new-->dynamic Web Project
Select the new runtime Configuration Web Server under Targetruntime
Next>
Select the Tomcat installation directory via browse
Tip: Note that the JRE version of Tomcat is consistent with the JRE version of Project
Finish>
After that, all the way to next until finish is OK.
the new Web project structure is as follows 2.2. Developing a servlet
Right-click on src on Projectexplorer view to select New-->servlet
Next> .....
Choose to rewrite the service method so that the code can be automatically generated easily
Of course, you can write the servlet all manually, but don't forget to configure the servlet in Web.xml, hehe ^_^
Then finish completes the creation of the servlet
Hello.java's source code is as follows
Package Org.wenlong Import java.io.IOException; Import javax.servlet.ServletException; Import Javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet; Import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest; Import Javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse; Public class Hello extends HttpServlet { protected void Service (HttpServletRequest request, httpservletresponse response) throws Servletexception, IOException { System.out.println ("Hello Servlet"); } |
|
Demo code is so simple, hehe ^_^ 2.3. Publish a Web project
Web project is created, and the next step is to publish the Web project in the Web server
Window-->show views-->servers
Right-in the blank area of the servers view
New-->server
After finish, you can start tomcat under the servers.
A lot of Tomcat startup information is printed out of the console after Tomcat is started
If no exception appears, the demo is successful
It doesn't matter even if a warning message appears
Accessing Http://localhost:8080/demo/Hello in the browser
If exception information is not present and output in console
Hello Servlet
Indicates that the servlet test succeeded ^_^
just do a very simple demo, to explain the problem on the OK 2.4. Develop JSP
Create a new JSP File under the WebContent directory
After next>, you finish directly.
Index.jsp's source code is as follows
<%@ page language= "java" Conten Ttype= "text/html; Charset=iso-8859-1 " pageencoding=" iso-8859-1 "%> <! DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//w3c//dtd HTML 4.01 transitional//en" "HTTP://WWW.W3.ORG/TR/HTML4/LOOSE.DTD" > < html> <meta http-equiv= "Content-type" content= "text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" > <title>insert title here</title> <body> </body> |
|
[, [] /p>
Re-deploy the demo project to see the effect.
Java EE water is very deep, want to become a Java EE engineer, but also continue to work hard
Come on!