Comments on: Adventures in JSF 2.0: Hello World Tutorial using Maven 2, JSF 2, Facelets 2, and Weld http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/ Healthcare, Informatics, Software - in the real world. Wed, 07 Jul 2010 21:30:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: pancara http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-21090 pancara Thu, 13 May 2010 14:27:29 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-21090 it help me much... Thanks... it help me much…

Thanks…

]]> By: Suraj http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-20710 Suraj Tue, 04 May 2010 09:35:14 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-20710 Hi, I want to put all faces page inside WEB-INF folder like /WEB-INF/view ? do i have to use any view resolver for that ?? /WEB-INF .........../view .....................userlist.xhtml ..........web.xml Hi,
I want to put all faces page inside WEB-INF folder like /WEB-INF/view
? do i have to use any view resolver for that ??

/WEB-INF
………../view
…………………userlist.xhtml
……….web.xml

]]> By: Matthias http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-17254 Matthias Wed, 14 Apr 2010 13:18:36 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-17254 Well, for the sake of clarity you should use the bundled JavaEE 6 API instead of manually importing all the artifacts. That'd make the project file shorter and easier to read. Well, for the sake of clarity you should use the bundled JavaEE 6 API instead of manually importing all the artifacts. That’d make the project file shorter and easier to read.

]]> By: Bee http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-11171 Bee Mon, 22 Feb 2010 05:30:09 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-11171 I manage to get it running on tomcat 5.5.x. Thanks. I manage to get it running on tomcat 5.5.x. Thanks.

]]> By: Bee http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-11068 Bee Sun, 21 Feb 2010 12:30:32 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-11068 Thanks for the great tutorial. I wonder if it can be run in tomcat 5.5.x. I mean if JSF 2.0 and Weld can be run on tomcat 5.5.x. I did manage to get it up and render the page. however, the el expression, both ${helloWord.text} and #{helloWorld.text}, are not evaluated. Also this tutorial uses JSF RI from Sun, can you show me how to use it with MyFaces? Thanks in advance Thanks for the great tutorial. I wonder if it can be run in tomcat 5.5.x. I mean if JSF 2.0 and Weld can be run on tomcat 5.5.x.
I did manage to get it up and render the page. however, the el expression, both ${helloWord.text} and #{helloWorld.text}, are not evaluated.

Also this tutorial uses JSF RI from Sun, can you show me how to use it with MyFaces?

Thanks in advance

]]> By: Steven Boscarine http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-7255 Steven Boscarine Fri, 08 Jan 2010 14:22:40 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-7255 Hello Ashley, I apologize, but much as changed since that post was written. When that post was written, there were no weld archetypes. Since then, I got a chance to work with the JBoss team to create archetypes to automate the entire procedure. Please try this procedure instead: http://www.seamframework.org/Documentation/WeldQuickstartForMavenUsers I'll update that post to reflect the fact that nearly the entire tutorial has been reduced to a few command lines. The JBoss team is actively working with the community to make adopting Java EE features as easy as possible with projects like the archetype project. Thanks, Steven Hello Ashley,
I apologize, but much as changed since that post was written. When that post was written, there were no weld archetypes. Since then, I got a chance to work with the JBoss team to create archetypes to automate the entire procedure.

Please try this procedure instead: http://www.seamframework.org/Documentation/WeldQuickstartForMavenUsers

I’ll update that post to reflect the fact that nearly the entire tutorial has been reduced to a few command lines. The JBoss team is actively working with the community to make adopting Java EE features as easy as possible with projects like the archetype project.

Thanks,
Steven

]]> By: Ashley Westwell http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-7246 Ashley Westwell Fri, 08 Jan 2010 12:09:44 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-7246 Type above javax.servlet jstl 1.2 runtime Should be javax.faces jsf-impl runtime 2.0.0-RC Type above

javax.servlet
jstl
1.2
runtime

Should be

javax.faces
jsf-impl
runtime
2.0.0-RC

]]> By: Ashley Westwell http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-7245 Ashley Westwell Fri, 08 Jan 2010 12:08:31 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-7245 Hey I tried your example and it works fine, thanks for the quick start. However if I try to update the JSF 2 dependencies to latest version the injection stops working! Here is what I changed the JSF dependancies to in the pom.xml From javax.faces jsf-impl runtime 2.0.0-RC javax.servlet jstl 1.2 runtime To javax.faces jsf-api 2.0.2-FCS javax.faces jsf-impl runtime 2.0.2-FCS Hey

I tried your example and it works fine, thanks for the quick start. However if I try to update the JSF 2 dependencies to latest version the injection stops working!

Here is what I changed the JSF dependancies to in the pom.xml

From

javax.faces
jsf-impl
runtime
2.0.0-RC

javax.servlet
jstl
1.2
runtime

To

javax.faces
jsf-api
2.0.2-FCS

javax.faces
jsf-impl
runtime
2.0.2-FCS

]]> By: Martin http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-4841 Martin Sun, 06 Dec 2009 17:19:22 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-4841 As Murat Can ALPAY, I get nothing. But I noticed the following in the log output: Dec 6, 2009 5:55:56 PM org.jboss.weld.environment.servlet.Listener contextInitialized INFO: JSR-299 injection will not be available in Servlets, Filters etc. This facility is only available in Tomcat Dec 6, 2009 5:55:56 PM org.jboss.interceptor.model.InterceptionTypeRegistry Creating the war file and deploying to Tomcat works fine though. Regards, As Murat Can ALPAY, I get nothing. But I noticed the following in the log output:
Dec 6, 2009 5:55:56 PM org.jboss.weld.environment.servlet.Listener contextInitialized
INFO: JSR-299 injection will not be available in Servlets, Filters etc. This facility is only available in Tomcat
Dec 6, 2009 5:55:56 PM org.jboss.interceptor.model.InterceptionTypeRegistry

Creating the war file and deploying to Tomcat works fine though.

Regards,

]]> By: Steven Boscarine http://info.rmatics.org/2009/10/17/jsf2_tutorial_0/comment-page-1/#comment-4188 Steven Boscarine Mon, 23 Nov 2009 15:02:17 +0000 http://info.rmatics.org/?p=390#comment-4188 Hello Tai, You are correct. Those commands are for *NIX. You can install cygwin if you really want to run them, however, there's an easier way to accomplish the same goals. Touch in *NIX simply creates an empty file. I added that command to reduce the chances of someone forgetting to create a file or putting it in the wrong directory. For example one user had issues because he forgot to create the empty beans.xml file. The touch command is designed to avoid that. Simply create the folders and files in the Overview section in Windows explorer or eclipse and move on to writing the actual code. If you want to work on your Maven skills and skip the manual steps, there's an even easier way. I've been working with the kind folks at JBoss to create maven archetype that creates all the files you need to get started. The instructions are here: http://www.seamframework.org/Documentation/WeldQuickstartForMavenUsers Once these archetypes get published to the maven repo (hopefully soon), this entire tutorial becomes 2 maven commands. For now, you have to check out the code and build it. Finally, I included my original source in the "Download the Code" section if you want to just have a working project to play with. Thanks for commenting and checking out Weld. In the last month, I have been working with the Weld team to try to make CDI and Weld as accessible and easy to use as possible to new users. Hopefully, in a month or 2, users in your situation will find it CDI and JSF 2.0 incredibly easy to get started with. Thanks, Steven Hello Tai,
You are correct. Those commands are for *NIX. You can install cygwin if you really want to run them, however, there’s an easier way to accomplish the same goals.

Touch in *NIX simply creates an empty file. I added that command to reduce the chances of someone forgetting to create a file or putting it in the wrong directory. For example one user had issues because he forgot to create the empty beans.xml file. The touch command is designed to avoid that.

Simply create the folders and files in the Overview section in Windows explorer or eclipse and move on to writing the actual code.

If you want to work on your Maven skills and skip the manual steps, there’s an even easier way. I’ve been working with the kind folks at JBoss to create maven archetype that creates all the files you need to get started.

The instructions are here: http://www.seamframework.org/Documentation/WeldQuickstartForMavenUsers Once these archetypes get published to the maven repo (hopefully soon), this entire tutorial becomes 2 maven commands. For now, you have to check out the code and build it.

Finally, I included my original source in the “Download the Code” section if you want to just have a working project to play with.

Thanks for commenting and checking out Weld.

In the last month, I have been working with the Weld team to try to make CDI and Weld as accessible and easy to use as possible to new users. Hopefully, in a month or 2, users in your situation will find it CDI and JSF 2.0 incredibly easy to get started with.

Thanks,
Steven

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