![]() ![]() Secondly, the server’s url setting seems, for no given reason, to have to end with "/manager/text", for example: " I guess that this is explained somewhere, but I can’t find it - all I know is that it just works. This must match the server id that you added to your settings.xml file in the previous section. Firstly, in the section, you’ll see the server id of myserver. This is really straight forward however, there are a couple of points to note. The Maven Tomcat Plugin is configured by adding the following XML to the section of your project’s POM file: Note the id tag, you’ll see this again in the next section.Īdd the Maven Tomcat plug in to your POM fileThis final step gets to the heart of the matter. Obviously the username and password must match those in your tomcat-users.xml file. to the section your Maven settings.xml file. To do this you need to add something like this: Next step is to tell Maven about your Tomcat manager’s user name and You’ll then be presented with the default securityĬhallenge dialogue and you’ll be able to login with your newĪdd the manager credentials to your settings.xmlThe Tomcat configuration’s tomcat_users.xml file adding something like this: 1Īssuming that you’re running locally with default security settings, then you can test this out by typing: in to your browser. Not going to go into too much detail, except to say that the config There’s been a huge amount written about this on the web, so I’m Setup a Tomcat Manager AccountSetting up a Tomcat managerĪccount is a prerequisite when it comes to using the Tomcat Maven Add the Maven Tomcat plugin to your POM file.Add the manager credentials to your settings.xml.Setting up the Maven Tomcat plugin consists of three steps. Since I started using this plugin some time ago, the project has moved under the Apache umbrella of the Tomcat project, where version 2 is currently under development and is currently available as a beta release. This blog covers using version 1 of the tomcat-maven-plugin details of which are available from codehause. allowing you to both unit test and integration test your code automatically. Tomcat as part of your build process - the big idea here is that TomcatĬan automatically become part of your extended build process, a process Plugin comes with several useful goals that allow you to manipulate Well, the answer is that the tomcat:redeploy goal isn’t a default goal or part of the default Maven installation, it’s part of the tomcat-maven-plugin. Maven’s goals I mentioned the tomcat:redeploy goal without really defining where it came from. My last blog explained the relationships between Mavan life-cycles,īuild phases and goals from a height of about 3 miles. ![]()
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