webapps/docs/appdev/source.xml - tomcat80 - Git at Google

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   Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
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 <!DOCTYPE document [
   <!ENTITY project SYSTEM "project.xml">
 ]>
 <document url="source.html">

   &project;

   <properties>
     <author email="craigmcc@apache.org">Craig R. McClanahan</author>
     <title>Source Organization</title>
   </properties>

 <body>

 <section name="Table of Contents">
 <toc/>
 </section>

 <section name="Directory Structure">

     <p><em>The description below uses the variable name $CATALINA_BASE to refer the
     base directory against which most relative paths are resolved. If you have
     not configured Tomcat for multiple instances by setting a CATALINA_BASE
     directory, then $CATALINA_BASE will be set to the value of $CATALINA_HOME,
     the directory into which you have installed Tomcat.</em></p>

 <p>A key recommendation of this manual is to separate the directory
 hierarchy containing your source code (described in this section) from
 the directory hierarchy containing your deployable application
 (described in the preceding section).  Maintaining this separation has
 the following advantages:</p>
 <ul>
 <li><p>The contents of the source directories can be more easily administered,
     moved, and backed up if the "executable" version of the application
     is not intermixed.
     </p></li>
 <li><p>Source code control is easier to manage on directories that contain
     only source files.
     </p></li>
 <li><p>The files that make up an installable distribution of your
     application are much easier to select when the deployment
     hierarchy is separate.</p></li>
 </ul>

 <p>As we will see, the <code>ant</code> development tool makes the creation
 and processing of such directory hierarchies nearly painless.</p>

 <p>The actual directory and file hierarchy used to contain the source code
 of an application can be pretty much anything you like.  However, the
 following organization has proven to be quite generally applicable, and is
 expected by the example <code>build.xml</code> configuration file that
 is discussed below.  All of these components exist under a top level
 <em>project source directory</em> for your application:</p>
 <ul>
 <li><strong>docs/</strong> - Documentation for your application, in whatever
     format your development team is using.<br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>src/</strong> - Java source files that generate the servlets,
     beans, and other Java classes that are unique to your application.
     If your source code is organized in packages (<strong>highly</strong>
     recommended), the package hierarchy should be reflected as a directory
     structure underneath this directory.<br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>web/</strong> - The static content of your web site (HTML pages,
     JSP pages, JavaScript files, CSS stylesheet files, and images) that will
     be accessible to application clients.  This directory will be the
     <em>document root</em> of your web application, and any subdirectory
     structure found here will be reflected in the request URIs required to
     access those files.<br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>web/WEB-INF/</strong> - The special configuration files required
     for your application, including the web application deployment descriptor
     (<code>web.xml</code>, defined in the
     <a href="https://wiki.apache.org/tomcat/Specifications">Servlet Specification</a>),
     tag library descriptors for custom tag libraries
     you have created, and other resource files you wish to include within
     your web application.  Even though this directory appears to be a
     subdirectory of your <em>document root</em>, the Servlet Specification
     prohibits serving the contents of this directory (or any file it contains)
     directly to a client request.  Therefore, this is a good place to store
     configuration information that is sensitive (such as database connection
     usernames and passwords), but is required for your application to
     operate successfully.</li>
 </ul>

 <p>During the development process, two additional directories will be
 created on a temporary basis:</p>
 <ul>
 <li><strong>build/</strong> - When you execute a default build
     (<code>ant</code>), this directory will contain an exact image
     of the files in the web application archive for this application.
     Tomcat allows you to deploy an application in an unpacked
     directory like this, either by copying it to the
     <code>$CATALINA_BASE/webapps</code> directory, or by <em>installing</em>
     it via the "Manager" web application.  The latter approach is very
     useful during development, and will be illustrated below.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>dist/</strong> - When you execute the <code>ant dist</code>
     target, this directory will be created.  It will create an exact image
     of the binary distribution for your web application, including an license
     information, documentation, and README files that you have prepared.</li>
 </ul>

 <p>Note that these two directories should <strong>NOT</strong> be archived in
 your source code control system, because they are deleted and recreated (from
 scratch) as needed during development.  For that reason, you should not edit
 any source files in these directories if you want to maintain a permanent
 record of the changes, because the changes will be lost the next time that a
 build is performed.</p>

   <subsection name="External Dependencies">

   <p>What do you do if your application requires JAR files (or other
   resources) from external projects or packages?  A common example is that
   you need to include a JDBC driver in your web application, in order to
   operate.</p>

   <p>Different developers take different approaches to this problem.
   Some will encourage checking a copy of the JAR files you depend on into
   the source code control archives for every application that requires those
   JAR files.  However, this can cause significant management issues when you
   use the same JAR in many applications - particular when faced with a need
   to upgrade to a different version of that JAR file.</p>

   <p>Therefore, this manual recommends that you <strong>NOT</strong> store
   a copy of the packages you depend on inside the source control archives
   of your applications.  Instead, the external dependencies should be
   integrated as part of the process of <strong>building</strong> your
   application.  In that way, you can always pick up the appropriate version
   of the JAR files from wherever your development system administrator has
   installed them, without having to worry about updating your application
   every time the version of the dependent JAR file is changed.</p>

   <p>In the example Ant <code>build.xml</code> file, we will demonstrate
   how to define <em>build properties</em> that let you configure the locations
   of the files to be copied, without having to modify <code>build.xml</code>
   when these files change.  The build properties used by a particular
   developer can be customized on a per-application basis, or defaulted to
   "standard" build properties stored in the developer's home directory.</p>

   <p>In many cases, your development system administrator will have already
   installed the required JAR files into the <code>lib</code> directory of Tomcat.
   If this has been done, you need
   to take no actions at all - the example <code>build.xml</code> file
   automatically constructs a compile classpath that includes these files.</p>

   </subsection>

 </section>


 <section name="Source Code Control">

 <p>As mentioned earlier, it is highly recommended that you place all of the
 source files that comprise your application under the management of a
 source code control system like the Concurrent Version System (CVS).  If you
 elect to do this, every directory and file in the source hierarchy should be
 registered and saved -- but none of the generated files.  If you register
 binary format files (such as images or JAR libraries), be sure to indicate
 this to your source code control system.</p>

 <p>We recommended (in the previous section) that you should not store the
 contents of the <code>build/</code> and <code>dist/</code> directories
 created by your development process in the source code control system.  An
 easy way to tell CVS to ignore these directories is to create a file named
 <code>.cvsignore</code> (note the leading period) in your top-level source
 directory, with the following contents:</p>
 <source>build
 dist
 build.properties</source>

 <p>The reason for mentioning <code>build.properties</code> here will be
 explained in the <a href="processes.html">Processes</a> section.</p>

 <p>Detailed instructions for your source code control environment are beyond
 the scope of this manual.  However, the following steps are followed when
 using a command-line CVS client:</p>
 <ul>
 <li>To refresh the state of your source code to that stored in the
     the source repository, go to your project source directory, and
     execute <code>cvs update -dP</code>.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li>When you create a new subdirectory in the source code hierarchy, register
     it in CVS with a command like <code>cvs add {subdirname}</code>.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li>When you first create a new source code file, navigate to the directory
     that contains it, and register the new file with a command like
     <code>cvs add {filename}</code>.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li>If you no longer need a particular source code file, navigate to the
     containing directory and remove the file.  Then, deregister it in CVS
     with a command like <code>cvs remove {filename}</code>.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li>While you are creating, modifying, and deleting source files, changes
     are not yet reflected in the server repository.  To save your changes in
     their current state, go to the project source directory
     and execute <code>cvs commit</code>.  You will be asked to write a brief
     description of the changes you have just completed, which will be stored
     with the new version of any updated source file.</li>
 </ul>

 <p>CVS, like other source code control systems, has many additional features
 (such as the ability to tag the files that made up a particular release, and
 support for multiple development branches that can later be merged).  See the
 links and references in the <a href="introduction.html">Introduction</a> for
 more information.</p>

 </section>


 <section name="BUILD.XML Configuration File">

 <p>We will be using the <strong>ant</strong> tool to manage the compilation of
 our Java source code files, and creation of the deployment hierarchy.  Ant
 operates under the control of a build file, normally called
 <code>build.xml</code>, that defines the processing steps required.  This
 file is stored in the top-level directory of your source code hierarchy, and
 should be checked in to your source code control system.</p>

 <p>Like a Makefile, the <code>build.xml</code> file provides several
 "targets" that support optional development activities (such as creating
 the associated Javadoc documentation, erasing the deployment home directory
 so you can build your project from scratch, or creating the web application
 archive file so you can distribute your application.  A well-constructed
 <code>build.xml</code> file will contain internal documentation describing
 the targets that are designed for use by the developer, versus those targets
 used internally.  To ask Ant to display the project documentation, change to
 the directory containing the <code>build.xml</code> file and type:</p>
 <source>ant -projecthelp</source>

 <p>To give you a head start, a <a href="build.xml.txt">basic build.xml file</a>
 is provided that you can customize and install in the project source directory
 for your application.  This file includes comments that describe the various
 targets that can be executed.  Briefly, the following targets are generally
 provided:</p>
 <ul>
 <li><strong>clean</strong> - This target deletes any existing
     <code>build</code> and <code>dist</code> directories, so that they
     can be reconstructed from scratch.  This allows you to guarantee that
     you have not made source code modifications that will result in
     problems at runtime due to not recompiling all affected classes.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>compile</strong> - This target is used to compile any source code
     that has been changed since the last time compilation took place.  The
     resulting class files are created in the <code>WEB-INF/classes</code>
     subdirectory of your <code>build</code> directory, exactly where the
     structure of a web application requires them to be.  Because
     this command is executed so often during development, it is normally
     made the "default" target so that a simple <code>ant</code> command will
     execute it.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>all</strong> - This target is a short cut for running the
     <code>clean</code> target, followed by the <code>compile</code> target.
     Thus, it guarantees that you will recompile the entire application, to
     ensure that you have not unknowingly introduced any incompatible changes.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>javadoc</strong> - This target creates Javadoc API documentation
     for the Java classes in this web application.  The example
     <code>build.xml</code> file assumes you want to include the API
     documentation with your app distribution, so it generates the docs
     in a subdirectory of the <code>dist</code> directory.  Because you normally
     do not need to generate the Javadocs on every compilation, this target is
     usually a dependency of the <code>dist</code> target, but not of the
     <code>compile</code> target.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>dist</strong> - This target creates a distribution directory for
     your application, including any required documentation, the Javadocs for
     your Java classes, and a web application archive (WAR) file that will be
     delivered to system administrators who wish to install your application.
     Because this target also depends on the <code>deploy</code> target, the
     web application archive will have also picked up any external dependencies
     that were included at deployment time.</li>
 </ul>

 <p>For interactive development and testing of your web application using
 Tomcat, the following additional targets are defined:</p>
 <ul>
 <li><strong>install</strong> - Tell the currently running Tomcat to make
     the application you are developing immediately available for execution
     and testing.  This action does not require Tomcat to be restarted, but
     it is also not remembered after Tomcat is restarted the next time.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>reload</strong> - Once the application is installed, you can
     continue to make changes and recompile using the <code>compile</code>
     target.  Tomcat will automatically recognize changes made to JSP pages,
     but not to servlet or JavaBean classes - this command will tell Tomcat
     to restart the currently installed application so that such changes are
     recognized.
     <br/><br/></li>
 <li><strong>remove</strong> - When you have completed your development and
     testing activities, you can optionally tell Tomcat to remove this
     application from service.
     </li>
 </ul>

 <p>Using the development and testing targets requires some additional
 one-time setup that is described on the next page.</p>

 </section>


 </body>
 </document>
	<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
	<!--
	Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
	contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with
	this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
	The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
	(the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
	the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at

	http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

	Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
	distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
	WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
	See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
	limitations under the License.
	-->
	<!DOCTYPE document [
	<!ENTITY project SYSTEM "project.xml">
	]>
	<document url="source.html">

	&project;

	<properties>
	<author email="craigmcc@apache.org">Craig R. McClanahan</author>
	<title>Source Organization</title>
	</properties>

	<body>

	<section name="Table of Contents">
	<toc/>
	</section>

	<section name="Directory Structure">

	<p><em>The description below uses the variable name $CATALINA_BASE to refer the
	base directory against which most relative paths are resolved. If you have
	not configured Tomcat for multiple instances by setting a CATALINA_BASE
	directory, then $CATALINA_BASE will be set to the value of $CATALINA_HOME,
	the directory into which you have installed Tomcat.</em></p>

	<p>A key recommendation of this manual is to separate the directory
	hierarchy containing your source code (described in this section) from
	the directory hierarchy containing your deployable application
	(described in the preceding section). Maintaining this separation has
	the following advantages:</p>
	<ul>
	<li><p>The contents of the source directories can be more easily administered,
	moved, and backed up if the "executable" version of the application
	is not intermixed.
	</p></li>
	<li><p>Source code control is easier to manage on directories that contain
	only source files.
	</p></li>
	<li><p>The files that make up an installable distribution of your
	application are much easier to select when the deployment
	hierarchy is separate.</p></li>
	</ul>

	<p>As we will see, the <code>ant</code> development tool makes the creation
	and processing of such directory hierarchies nearly painless.</p>

	<p>The actual directory and file hierarchy used to contain the source code
	of an application can be pretty much anything you like. However, the
	following organization has proven to be quite generally applicable, and is
	expected by the example <code>build.xml</code> configuration file that
	is discussed below. All of these components exist under a top level
	<em>project source directory</em> for your application:</p>
	<ul>
	<li><strong>docs/</strong> - Documentation for your application, in whatever
	format your development team is using.<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>src/</strong> - Java source files that generate the servlets,
	beans, and other Java classes that are unique to your application.
	If your source code is organized in packages (<strong>highly</strong>
	recommended), the package hierarchy should be reflected as a directory
	structure underneath this directory.<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>web/</strong> - The static content of your web site (HTML pages,
	JSP pages, JavaScript files, CSS stylesheet files, and images) that will
	be accessible to application clients. This directory will be the
	<em>document root</em> of your web application, and any subdirectory
	structure found here will be reflected in the request URIs required to
	access those files.<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>web/WEB-INF/</strong> - The special configuration files required
	for your application, including the web application deployment descriptor
	(<code>web.xml</code>, defined in the
	<a href="https://wiki.apache.org/tomcat/Specifications">Servlet Specification</a>),
	tag library descriptors for custom tag libraries
	you have created, and other resource files you wish to include within
	your web application. Even though this directory appears to be a
	subdirectory of your <em>document root</em>, the Servlet Specification
	prohibits serving the contents of this directory (or any file it contains)
	directly to a client request. Therefore, this is a good place to store
	configuration information that is sensitive (such as database connection
	usernames and passwords), but is required for your application to
	operate successfully.</li>
	</ul>

	<p>During the development process, two additional directories will be
	created on a temporary basis:</p>
	<ul>
	<li><strong>build/</strong> - When you execute a default build
	(<code>ant</code>), this directory will contain an exact image
	of the files in the web application archive for this application.
	Tomcat allows you to deploy an application in an unpacked
	directory like this, either by copying it to the
	<code>$CATALINA_BASE/webapps</code> directory, or by <em>installing</em>
	it via the "Manager" web application. The latter approach is very
	useful during development, and will be illustrated below.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>dist/</strong> - When you execute the <code>ant dist</code>
	target, this directory will be created. It will create an exact image
	of the binary distribution for your web application, including an license
	information, documentation, and README files that you have prepared.</li>
	</ul>

	<p>Note that these two directories should <strong>NOT</strong> be archived in
	your source code control system, because they are deleted and recreated (from
	scratch) as needed during development. For that reason, you should not edit
	any source files in these directories if you want to maintain a permanent
	record of the changes, because the changes will be lost the next time that a
	build is performed.</p>

	<subsection name="External Dependencies">

	<p>What do you do if your application requires JAR files (or other
	resources) from external projects or packages? A common example is that
	you need to include a JDBC driver in your web application, in order to
	operate.</p>

	<p>Different developers take different approaches to this problem.
	Some will encourage checking a copy of the JAR files you depend on into
	the source code control archives for every application that requires those
	JAR files. However, this can cause significant management issues when you
	use the same JAR in many applications - particular when faced with a need
	to upgrade to a different version of that JAR file.</p>

	<p>Therefore, this manual recommends that you <strong>NOT</strong> store
	a copy of the packages you depend on inside the source control archives
	of your applications. Instead, the external dependencies should be
	integrated as part of the process of <strong>building</strong> your
	application. In that way, you can always pick up the appropriate version
	of the JAR files from wherever your development system administrator has
	installed them, without having to worry about updating your application
	every time the version of the dependent JAR file is changed.</p>

	<p>In the example Ant <code>build.xml</code> file, we will demonstrate
	how to define <em>build properties</em> that let you configure the locations
	of the files to be copied, without having to modify <code>build.xml</code>
	when these files change. The build properties used by a particular
	developer can be customized on a per-application basis, or defaulted to
	"standard" build properties stored in the developer's home directory.</p>

	<p>In many cases, your development system administrator will have already
	installed the required JAR files into the <code>lib</code> directory of Tomcat.
	If this has been done, you need
	to take no actions at all - the example <code>build.xml</code> file
	automatically constructs a compile classpath that includes these files.</p>

	</subsection>

	</section>


	<section name="Source Code Control">

	<p>As mentioned earlier, it is highly recommended that you place all of the
	source files that comprise your application under the management of a
	source code control system like the Concurrent Version System (CVS). If you
	elect to do this, every directory and file in the source hierarchy should be
	registered and saved -- but none of the generated files. If you register
	binary format files (such as images or JAR libraries), be sure to indicate
	this to your source code control system.</p>

	<p>We recommended (in the previous section) that you should not store the
	contents of the <code>build/</code> and <code>dist/</code> directories
	created by your development process in the source code control system. An
	easy way to tell CVS to ignore these directories is to create a file named
	<code>.cvsignore</code> (note the leading period) in your top-level source
	directory, with the following contents:</p>
	<source>build
	dist
	build.properties</source>

	<p>The reason for mentioning <code>build.properties</code> here will be
	explained in the <a href="processes.html">Processes</a> section.</p>

	<p>Detailed instructions for your source code control environment are beyond
	the scope of this manual. However, the following steps are followed when
	using a command-line CVS client:</p>
	<ul>
	<li>To refresh the state of your source code to that stored in the
	the source repository, go to your project source directory, and
	execute <code>cvs update -dP</code>.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li>When you create a new subdirectory in the source code hierarchy, register
	it in CVS with a command like <code>cvs add {subdirname}</code>.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li>When you first create a new source code file, navigate to the directory
	that contains it, and register the new file with a command like
	<code>cvs add {filename}</code>.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li>If you no longer need a particular source code file, navigate to the
	containing directory and remove the file. Then, deregister it in CVS
	with a command like <code>cvs remove {filename}</code>.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li>While you are creating, modifying, and deleting source files, changes
	are not yet reflected in the server repository. To save your changes in
	their current state, go to the project source directory
	and execute <code>cvs commit</code>. You will be asked to write a brief
	description of the changes you have just completed, which will be stored
	with the new version of any updated source file.</li>
	</ul>

	<p>CVS, like other source code control systems, has many additional features
	(such as the ability to tag the files that made up a particular release, and
	support for multiple development branches that can later be merged). See the
	links and references in the <a href="introduction.html">Introduction</a> for
	more information.</p>

	</section>


	<section name="BUILD.XML Configuration File">

	<p>We will be using the <strong>ant</strong> tool to manage the compilation of
	our Java source code files, and creation of the deployment hierarchy. Ant
	operates under the control of a build file, normally called
	<code>build.xml</code>, that defines the processing steps required. This
	file is stored in the top-level directory of your source code hierarchy, and
	should be checked in to your source code control system.</p>

	<p>Like a Makefile, the <code>build.xml</code> file provides several
	"targets" that support optional development activities (such as creating
	the associated Javadoc documentation, erasing the deployment home directory
	so you can build your project from scratch, or creating the web application
	archive file so you can distribute your application. A well-constructed
	<code>build.xml</code> file will contain internal documentation describing
	the targets that are designed for use by the developer, versus those targets
	used internally. To ask Ant to display the project documentation, change to
	the directory containing the <code>build.xml</code> file and type:</p>
	<source>ant -projecthelp</source>

	<p>To give you a head start, a <a href="build.xml.txt">basic build.xml file</a>
	is provided that you can customize and install in the project source directory
	for your application. This file includes comments that describe the various
	targets that can be executed. Briefly, the following targets are generally
	provided:</p>
	<ul>
	<li><strong>clean</strong> - This target deletes any existing
	<code>build</code> and <code>dist</code> directories, so that they
	can be reconstructed from scratch. This allows you to guarantee that
	you have not made source code modifications that will result in
	problems at runtime due to not recompiling all affected classes.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>compile</strong> - This target is used to compile any source code
	that has been changed since the last time compilation took place. The
	resulting class files are created in the <code>WEB-INF/classes</code>
	subdirectory of your <code>build</code> directory, exactly where the
	structure of a web application requires them to be. Because
	this command is executed so often during development, it is normally
	made the "default" target so that a simple <code>ant</code> command will
	execute it.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>all</strong> - This target is a short cut for running the
	<code>clean</code> target, followed by the <code>compile</code> target.
	Thus, it guarantees that you will recompile the entire application, to
	ensure that you have not unknowingly introduced any incompatible changes.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>javadoc</strong> - This target creates Javadoc API documentation
	for the Java classes in this web application. The example
	<code>build.xml</code> file assumes you want to include the API
	documentation with your app distribution, so it generates the docs
	in a subdirectory of the <code>dist</code> directory. Because you normally
	do not need to generate the Javadocs on every compilation, this target is
	usually a dependency of the <code>dist</code> target, but not of the
	<code>compile</code> target.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>dist</strong> - This target creates a distribution directory for
	your application, including any required documentation, the Javadocs for
	your Java classes, and a web application archive (WAR) file that will be
	delivered to system administrators who wish to install your application.
	Because this target also depends on the <code>deploy</code> target, the
	web application archive will have also picked up any external dependencies
	that were included at deployment time.</li>
	</ul>

	<p>For interactive development and testing of your web application using
	Tomcat, the following additional targets are defined:</p>
	<ul>
	<li><strong>install</strong> - Tell the currently running Tomcat to make
	the application you are developing immediately available for execution
	and testing. This action does not require Tomcat to be restarted, but
	it is also not remembered after Tomcat is restarted the next time.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>reload</strong> - Once the application is installed, you can
	continue to make changes and recompile using the <code>compile</code>
	target. Tomcat will automatically recognize changes made to JSP pages,
	but not to servlet or JavaBean classes - this command will tell Tomcat
	to restart the currently installed application so that such changes are
	recognized.
	<br/><br/></li>
	<li><strong>remove</strong> - When you have completed your development and
	testing activities, you can optionally tell Tomcat to remove this
	application from service.
	</li>
	</ul>

	<p>Using the development and testing targets requires some additional
	one-time setup that is described on the next page.</p>

	</section>


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	</document>