I have a Web application crawler_GUI running which has another java project jspider in its buildpath. (I use eclipse galileo)
The GUI uses the jspider project as its backend.
Visit http://i45.tinypic.com/avmszn.jpg for the structure
The J开发者_JAVA百科SP creates an instance of the jspider object. First of all I didn't have the classes in the WEB-INF/classes folder and I rectified that error. Now it seems to work, and no errors are shown but none of the tasks are carried out.
Here's the code :
The JSP
<%@ page import = "net.javacoding.jspider.ESpider, source.Crawler"%>
<%@ page import = "java.net.URL" %>
<%//URL baseURL = new URL(Crawler.SelectedSites.get(0));
URL baseURL = new URL("http://www.buy.com");
System.out.println("******");
ESpider espider = new ESpider(baseURL);
The *s get printed.
ESpider.java
public ESpider(URL baseURL) throws Exception {
super(baseURL);
System.out.println("test");
}
It doesn't print "test". In fact the parent's constructor isn't even being called. At the same time no errors are displayed either.
How can I fix this?
In Eclipse, you need to add the jspider
project to the crawler_GUI
project as follows:
crawler_GUI
properties > Java Build Path > Projects > Addjspider
.crawler_GUI
properties > Java EE Module Dependencies > Tickjspider
.
Don't forget to cleanup any loose files in /WEB-INF/classes
you've added manually. This is unnecessary. Eclipse will automagically take care about this if you referenced the projects the right way. Also, any loose JAR files are supposed to be just dropped in /WEB-INF/lib
.
Now the JSP part of the story. It's hard to pinpoint the root cause since you wrote raw Java code in a JSP file instead of a real Java class. First step would be checking the server logs for any inconsistencies. It may also have happened that the wrong version of the ESpider
class has been loaded (which lacks the sysout).
As already hinted, this isn't really the way you're supposed to use JSP. It is to be used to as a template to write HTML/CSS/JS in wherein you can dynamically control the flow with help of taglibs like JSTL and access backend data using EL. Raw Java code belongs in Java classes, not JSP files. In this case you should have used a Servlet class. Just create a class which extends HttpServlet
, implement the doGet()
method accordingly with the ESpider
stuff and finally forward to a JSP page to display the result, register the servlet in web.xml
and call it by URL which covers its url-pattern
in web.xml
. You can find here a lot of good JSP/Servlet tutorials.
P.S: ensure that you understand the robots.txt
policy...
精彩评论