![intellij jar deployment configuration intellij jar deployment configuration](https://stackjava.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/intellij-export-jar-1.png)
- #Intellij jar deployment configuration how to#
- #Intellij jar deployment configuration install#
- #Intellij jar deployment configuration full#
- #Intellij jar deployment configuration code#
I believe it has something to do with packaging and deployment to WAS Liberty Profile. I am now working on deploying Reverse Proxy Component (Using Spring ZUUL), Service Registry Component (Using Spring Netflix EUREKA) also to WAS Liberty Profile.īut, I get error when accessing the deployed spring boot service via the ZUUL Proxy. I am able to deploy Spring boot app to WAS Liberty Profile.
#Intellij jar deployment configuration how to#
![intellij jar deployment configuration intellij jar deployment configuration](https://i.stack.imgur.com/35vtZ.png)
There might be conflicts with older version of the jars when you use WAS 8.5, however Liberty supports most of the latest versions. You will probably be using embedded Tomcat during your development and use a Maven build to create the WAR specific for Liberty or WAS 8.5. You will not be able to use Rational Application Developer with the build, you probably need eclipse or IntelliJ IDEA for your development. If you notice we had defined start-class in the properties section, WAS will automatically use it to load the Servlet Initializer during server startup. I was able to make both spring-boot-starter-parent & .springboot working in IBM WebSphere Application Server 8.5. If you look closely there are many differences of packages here and you can see IBM provided starters has been used here.
![intellij jar deployment configuration intellij jar deployment configuration](https://predictionio.apache.org/images/intellij/pio-train-e4117867.png)
Let me provide you the pom I will be using here. IBM has recently started supported Spring Boot using .springboot. Once you access the URL of the deployed app, Spring Boot will initialize and load the related configurations. Every time you start the server or redeploy the app it will automatically compile everything and then deploy the war file. In case you are using IntelliJ IDEA, you need to add a Liberty server profile and add Maven build then deploy artifact. One quick tip here is, if you don’t create the spring boot app from STS by selecting war packaging option, you may not see the war file listed here.In that case you need to build using Maven and deploy the war manually. In case you are using eclipse, just add the war to the server, the app will be automatically compiled.
#Intellij jar deployment configuration install#
You can manually drop the war file to the dropins folder once liberty has started it will install the app. So at first change packaging to war from jarĪdd the Tomcat starter to exclusion list. Since we were using embedded Tomcat server we were using a jar file to run our app, now we need to create a war file to deploy that to IBM Liberty Server. installUtility install javaee-7.0 Changes to Maven Configuration File
#Intellij jar deployment configuration full#
If you are not sure check the read-me file for the server version and run the following command to install the full JEE7 profile. Make sure you have the latest version (8.5.5.9, at the time to writing this blog) of IBM Liberty Profile, also its good to have the full JEE server. We will keep that as is and deploy our app. IBM Liberty Profile spring-boot-starter-parentĪs you have already created some Spring Boot Application by now, you can find that in each pom file has a parent artifact id as spring-boot-starter-parent.
#Intellij jar deployment configuration code#
P.S – The Java code would stay same across each deployment process, however the configuration and pom file would be different. Once our Spring Boot Application is working in IBM Liberty Profile, we will then deploy the application in IBM WebSphere Application Server 8.5.