From the course: Java EE: Application Servers
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Address missing JEE capabilities
From the course: Java EE: Application Servers
Address missing JEE capabilities
- [Instructor] HPlus Sport Drink IT Manager has directed that we go forward with installing the latest Java EE version of the web application. We know there might be some issues here because Tomcat does not readily support Java EE APIs. When it comes to addressing missing JEE functionality and capabilities in Tomcat, there are varied ways to remediate this. Sometimes this includes copying the missing API jar to the lib directory, like we did previously with missing MySQL driver. Sometimes it means doing something a little different, like including the missing dependencies within the build file. For this video, we've provided a simple CDI application, a Contexts, Dependencies and Injection web app, which is designed to cause a standard Tomcat installation to fail. Let's compile our project in practice_files, 01_06 _begin. We'll type the command gradle clean build. Assuming you don't have any errors, let's move on with deploying. We'll come back to our Tomcat terminal here. I'm going to…
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Contents
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Tomcat and TomEE differences2m 44s
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(Locked)
Install and set up Tomcat3m 20s
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(Locked)
Tomcat web console5m
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(Locked)
Deploy WAR files in Tomcat2m 41s
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(Locked)
Add database drivers in Tomcat4m 14s
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(Locked)
Address missing JEE capabilities5m 57s
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(Locked)
Tomcat clustering4m 22s
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(Locked)
Pros and cons of Tomcat and TomEE2m 41s
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