You can extend the framework based on JavaServer Faces technology and then run a JSR 168-compliant portlet on Sun Java System Portal Server 6. This article describes the setup procedures, offers sample code, and summarizes the known issues.
Tutorial Details:
Contents
- Modifying Your Application for Compliance With JSR 168
- Deploying the WAR File
- Creating a Channel for Your Portlet
- Viewing the New Channel on Your Desktop Portal
- Troubleshooting
- Appendix A: Sample Application
- Appendix B: Bugs In Portlet Integration Library
- Appendix C: Sample portlet.xml File
- Appendix D: Sample web.xml File
- Appendix E: Extension of the JavaServer Faces Framework
- References
- About the Authors
Modifying Your Application for Compliance With JSR 168
First, revise your application so that it complies with JSR 168. Follow these steps:
Create a portlet.xml source file.
Your portlet\'s Web archive (WAR) file must include the contents of a portlet.xml file with the proper entries. For an example, see Appendix C. Be sure to set the first page of your portlet as the value for the tag of the portlet\'s init parameter com.sun.faces.portlet.INIT_VIEW.
Download the jsf-portlet.jar file, which is part of javaserverfaces_portlet.class, and place the file in the application directory.
jsf-portlet.jar is the portlet integration library that must reside with your application in the WEB-INF/lib subdirectory. That way, your application can run as a portlet.
Alternatively, you can append the location of jsf-portlet.jar to the container\'s class path. However, the portlet then depends on the deployment setting in the container and may not be entirely self-contained.
Appendix B describes the known bugs in jsf-portlet.jar.
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