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Difference between revisions of "Jetty/HowTo/Using Jetty with IntelliJ"
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| + | You can use Jetty in a variety of ways when developing in IntelliJ. | ||
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| − | == Embedded | + | == Embedded Use == |
| − | + | An often used way to develop in Intellij is the embedded approach. This strategy involves writing a small main method that starts Jetty and deploys your servlets programmatically. You can control starting and stopping your webapp through normal runtime measures. | |
| − | == Testing | + | == Testing Use == |
| − | A very popular approach to developing in | + | A very popular approach to developing in Intellij–and one that we employ heavily in Jetty–is using Jetty with JUnit or the like where in @Before and @After there is a starting and stopping of a Jetty server. If you are interested in this approach, look through the unit tests for things like <tt>jetty-server</tt> and <tt>jetty-client</tt> for a wealth of examples. Also look at the embedded-examples project for a number of simple examples for very common usage scenarios. |
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Latest revision as of 15:14, 23 April 2013
Introduction
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You can use Jetty in a variety of ways when developing in IntelliJ.
Embedded Use
An often used way to develop in Intellij is the embedded approach. This strategy involves writing a small main method that starts Jetty and deploys your servlets programmatically. You can control starting and stopping your webapp through normal runtime measures.
Testing Use
A very popular approach to developing in Intellij–and one that we employ heavily in Jetty–is using Jetty with JUnit or the like where in @Before and @After there is a starting and stopping of a Jetty server. If you are interested in this approach, look through the unit tests for things like jetty-server and jetty-client for a wealth of examples. Also look at the embedded-examples project for a number of simple examples for very common usage scenarios. ,