Viewing installed applications
The administrative console does not display the deployed servlets, JSPs or EJBs directly on the console. However you can use the console to display XML deployment descriptors for the enterprise application, Web modules and EJB modules.
To see the WAR files and JAR files associated with an enterprise application, do the following :
1. From the console navigation tree, select Applications ’Enterprise Applications .
2. Click the application that you are interested in.
3. Under the Configuration tab, select View Deployment Descriptor under Additional Properties.
The Configuration tab s hows you the structure defined by the deployment descriptor:
- The name and description of the enterprise application
- The Web modules or WAR files and their context roots
- The EJB modules and their associated JAR files
- The security roles associated with t he enterprise application
4. Click the application name in the navigation bar at the top to return to the enterprise application page. In addition to the Configuration tab, you have the Local Topology tab. This provides a view of the elements defined by th e deployment descriptor. Each is a link to the configuration properties page for that element.
To see the WAR files and JAR files associated with an enterprise application, do the following :
1. From the console navigation tree, select Applications ’Enterprise Applications .
2. Click the application that you are interested in.
3. Under the Configuration tab, select View Deployment Descriptor under Additional Properties.
The Configuration tab s hows you the structure defined by the deployment descriptor:
- The name and description of the enterprise application
- The Web modules or WAR files and their context roots
- The EJB modules and their associated JAR files
- The security roles associated with t he enterprise application
4. Click the application name in the navigation bar at the top to return to the enterprise application page. In addition to the Configuration tab, you have the Local Topology tab. This provides a view of the elements defined by th e deployment descriptor. Each is a link to the configuration properties page for that element.
Viewing EJB modules
To see the EJBs that are part of an enterprise application:
- Select ApplicationsàEnterprise Applications .
- Click the application that you ar e interested in.
- Select EJB Modules under Related Items.
- Click the EJB module you want to view.
- Select ApplicationsàEnterprise Applications .
- Click the application that you ar e interested in.
- Select EJB Modules under Related Items.
- Click the EJB module you want to view.
- Click View Deployment Descriptor under Additional Properties to see the
- EJB deployment descriptor.
Viewing Web modules
To see the servlets and JSPs tha t are part of an enterprise application:
- Select Applications ’Enterprise Applications .
- Click the application that you are interested in.
- Select Web Modules under Related Items.
- Click the Web module you want to view.
- Click View Deployment Descriptor .
- Select Applications ’Enterprise Applications .
- Click the application that you are interested in.
- Select Web Modules under Related Items.
- Click the Web module you want to view.
- Click View Deployment Descriptor .
Finding a URL for a servlet or JSP
The URL for a servlet or JSP is the path used to access it from a browser. The URL is partly defined in the deployment descriptor provided in the EAR file and partly defined in the deployment descriptor for the Web module c ontaining the servlet or JSP.
To find the URL for a servlet or JSP:
- Find the context root of the Web module containing the servlet.
- Find the URL for the servlet.
- Find the virtual host where the Web module is installed.
- Find the aliases by which the virtual host is known.
- Combine the virtual host alias, context root, and URL pattern to form the URL request of the servlet/JSP.
To find the URL for a servlet or JSP:
- Find the context root of the Web module containing the servlet.
- Find the URL for the servlet.
- Find the virtual host where the Web module is installed.
- Find the aliases by which the virtual host is known.
- Combine the virtual host alias, context root, and URL pattern to form the URL request of the servlet/JSP.
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