Here is an example illustrating the case of using JSPs based on remote server APIs to integrate with WebLogic 7.0.
It is assumed that:
C:\bea.C:\JReport\Server.C:\jsp.Take the following steps to integrate remote JReport Enterprise Server with WebLogic 7.0:
Below show the details of each step:
C:\jsp.C:\jsp\WEB-INF.C:\jsp\WEB-INF.
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C:\jsp\WEB-INF.C:\JReport\Server\lib to C:\jsp\WEB-INF\lib.C:\JReport\Server>jar -cvf languages.jar resources
Then put the jar in C:\jsp\WEB-INF\lib.
C:\JReport\Server\public_html to C:\jsp. If you are not using remote administration functions you can remove the admin directory.C:\JReport\Server to C:\jsp. Remove all the directories except for help\server\en\userguide. If you copy the help folders then you can remove the JHelplet servlet from the web.xml file. The help documents will be served locally rather than go through the remote JHelplet servlet.C:\jsp>jar -cvf jsp.war *
<server_install_root>\bin as follows:
server.rmiserver.enable=true
server.rmiadminservice.enable=true
Note: You only need to turn on server.rmiadminservice if you include the admin JSP pages from public_html.
You can open the Administrative Console by using URL http://hostname:7001/console/, where the hostname is host name or IP address, and 7001 is the port number.
http://localhost:7001/jsp/jinfonet/index.jsp