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Servlets Button![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
The servlet button has two buttons under it, namely:
1. Add 2. Configure. The following screen illustrates the servlet Button screen . Servlet Name Enter the unique name of the servIet you are adding. Servlet Class Enter the name of the Java class for the servIet. This consists of the package name without the ".class" extension. For example, "com.sun.server.webserver.FileServlet" is a valid class name. Bean Servlet Indicate if the ServIet you are adding is a Bean ServIet or not. If it is a Bean ServIet, type in the name of associated jar file. Buttons To make changes to the Add Servlet setup page and have those settings take effect, use the two buttons at the bottom of the screen. These are: Clear Clears the screen of any entries not yet added to the Java Web Server The Configuring Servlets page contains two cards, Configuration and Properties, and a row of buttons. The Configuring Servlets page is shown in the screen below. The Configuration card of the Configuring Servlets page has the following fields: Name The unique name of the servlet. The name must be unique to the service. Description A text string describing the servlet. This field can be left blank. The name of the associated class file for the servlet. If the servlet is part of a package, the class name should include the package name, if any. For example, if a servlet. of class OrderServlet was in package com.myCompany.sales, then the class name provided here should be com.myCompany.sales.OrderServlet. Load at Startup Whether the Java Web Server should load the servlet. when the server starts, Loaded Now Whether the servlet. is currently loaded. Load Remotely Whether the Java Web Server loads the servlet. from a remote location. Class File URL The URL that points to the class file for the remote servlet. Configuration Procedures To Enter Information for a Servlet: The Name and Class Name fields should have the same values as those you entered in the Adding Servlets screen. Enter a description of the servlet. This step is optional. • Add any initialization arguments in the Properties Card. • To have the Java Web Server load the servlet. when the server starts, click Yes in the Load at Startup field. (By default, servlets are loaded when you invoke them for the first time.) If the servlet. is a remote servlet.
Click Save. Click Yes at the Load Remotely prompt. In the Class File URL field, enter the full URL, ending with a slash, of the servIet's class file on the remote server. For example, if HelloWorld.class exists on a remote Java Web Server named nightsky.com in the top level public_html directory, then the URL is http .//nightsky.com/. • Select the entry for the servIet that you want to delete. • Click Remove. To Edit a Servlet Entry: Select the entry Delete the entry Re-enter the entry Click Save Properties Card The Properties card of the Configuring ServIets page has a table with two columns. The left column is titled Property and holds property names. The right column is titled Value and holds the left-column property's value. Beside the table there are three buttons: Add, Modify, and Remove, Properties Procedures To Enter a Property. • Click the Add button. This will open a new row in the table, • Click the left column and enter the name of the property. • Use the tab key or the mouse to advance to the right column, and add the property value. is Click Save. (if you are entering multiple properties, it is not necessary to click save after each entry.) To Change a Property: • Select the row of the table that holds the property by clicking on it with the mouse. Select the field to be changed, and change its text. • Click Save. To Delete a Property: Select the row of the table that holds the property by clicking on it with the mouse. Click Save. To make changes to the Configuring Servlets setup page and have those settings take affect, use the five buttons at the bottom of the screen. These are: Load/Unload - Loads or unloads the servlet. Remove... - Removes the servlet from the servlet list. Save - Writes your changes to the Java Web Server and changes the settings. Revert - Takes you back to the previous settings for all fields in the screen. Use this button to undo changes you have not yet saved. Defaults - Changes all the fields to their default settings. This includes removing the servlet's name, class name, and description, and marking No as chosen at the Load at Startup, Loaded Now, and Load Remotely prompts.
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