Enterprises are inherently complex, comprising of hundreds of applications with completely different semantics. Some of these applications are custom built, where as some are acquired from third parties and some even can be a combination of both and they can be operating in different system environments.
WSO2 VMware Images helps you to try our products inside your virtualized environments without having to go through the trouble of installation and configuration. Download an image and get your hands on cutting edge, lightweight SOA middleware right away!
WSO2 Governance Registry is a product from WSO2 that facilitates you to govern the SOA platform of your organization by helping you store and manage SOA meta data. The product is free and open source with Apache licence and you can download it from http://wso2.org/projects/governance-registry
Hi, Did you point to a valid
Hi,
Did you point to a valid WSO2 WSAS directory in Preferences-->WSAS Preferences-->WSAS Runtime in Eclipse ?
regards
Charitha
Yes, of course. I've got
Yes, of course. I've got message, that WSAS runtime was loaded successfully. But in Window-Preferences-Server-Runtime environments I see missing classpath entry for WSO2WSAS runtime environment
Am seeing the exact same
Am seeing the exact same problem with Ganymede on Ubuntu Hardy. Looks like a reference within the plugin description has been hard-coded. The following worked around it for me:
sudo ln -s /opt/wso2wsas-2.3 /serverRootDirectory
I'm getting the exact same problem
I'm getting the exact same problem. How to resolve this. Does it have anything to do with the java version. Because the java version installed in my machine is Java 1.6.
How did you resolve this problem
Thank u in advance,
Dheeraj
change wsas.serverdef in org.wso2.wsf.ide.server.wsas-2.2.jar
Hi,
I just got a solution that worked for me (am using WSAS2.2). Maybe you could try this as well. Apparently, the value serverRootDirectory is set in a file wsas.serverdef in the jar org.wso2.wsf.ide.server.wsas-2.2.jar, which is part of the Eclipse plugin.
There is a property named serverRootDirectory in that file, that should point to your WSO2WSAS-home. Replace that value in the properties in wsas.serverdef , for example like this:
To get to the file: unzip the jar eclipse\plugins\org.wso2.wsf.ide.server.wsas-2.2.jar somewhere (temp), edit the file and zip it again. Put it in eclipse\plugins\ again, replacing the older one. I restarted Eclipse.
NOTE: remove the Server Runtime in Eclipse using Window > Preferences and from Server > Runtime Environments remove the WSO2 WSAS runtime and add it again. Now it should be reloaded.
Create the Dynamic web project and select the new runtime. It should be okay now.
HTH,
Thijs