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From: Lew on 7 May 2010 13:23
Tim Slattery wrote:
> So I have NB show the list of JARs. I right-click struts-faces, and
> select "Remove" and the entire list of Struts libraries disappears. I
> guess there must be a way to control that somewhere. If nothing else,
> I can just remove that library from the WAR before I deploy it.
>

NetBeans libraries are unitary. You get all the JARs in a library or
none. You can set up your own libraries for finer-grained control.

For example, MyFaces requires a number of Apache Commons libraries. I
have a library that contains the MyFaces JARs plus all the Commons
JARs, but that has risks. I may want a newer version of a Commons JAR
and I might have another library that also includes Commons JARs,
causing double inclusion. I also might put some of these JARs into,
say, my common Tomcat lib/ directory, also causing redundant
inclusion. To solve this, I have a custom library with just the
MyFaces JARs and others for each of the Commons JARs, and I use (or
don't use) those in lieu of the all-in-one library.

--
Lew
From: Roedy Green on 7 May 2010 14:08
On Thu, 06 May 2010 15:21:39 -0400, Tim Slattery <Slattery_T(a)bls.gov>
wrote, quoted or indirectly quoted someone who said :

>Failed to initialize the application 'NCS' due to error
>java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: javax.faces.webapp.UIComponentTag.

Do a grep on all your source code and configuration files for "Faces".
--
Roedy Green Canadian Mind Products
http://mindprod.com

What is the point of a surveillance camera with insufficient resolution to identify culprits?
From: Tim Slattery on 7 May 2010 16:10
Lew <lew(a)lewscanon.com> wrote:

>Tim Slattery wrote:
>> So I have NB show the list of JARs. I right-click struts-faces, and
>> select "Remove" and the entire list of Struts libraries disappears. I
>> guess there must be a way to control that somewhere. If nothing else,
>> I can just remove that library from the WAR before I deploy it.
>>
>
>NetBeans libraries are unitary. You get all the JARs in a library or
>none. You can set up your own libraries for finer-grained control.

It turns out you can tweak that. Project properties/Libraries. Select
(in this case) Struts 1.3.8, click the "Edit" button. It shows a list
of jar files in a list box. Click the ones you don't want in your
project and click "Remove". Poof, they're gone.

--
Tim Slattery
Slattery_T(a)bls.gov
http://members.cox.net/slatteryt
From: Lew on 7 May 2010 16:59
Lew wrote:
>> NetBeans libraries are unitary.  You get all the JARs in a library or
>> none.  You can set up your own libraries for finer-grained control.
>

Tim Slattery wrote:
> It turns out you can tweak that. Project properties/Libraries. Select
> (in this case) Struts 1.3.8, click the "Edit" button. It shows a list
> of jar files in a list box. Click the ones you don't want in your
> project and click "Remove". Poof, they're gone.
>

Sure, and ruin its use for other projects where you want the full
boat.

--
Lew
From: Tim Slattery on 10 May 2010 10:24
Lew <lew(a)lewscanon.com> wrote:

>Lew wrote:
>>> NetBeans libraries are unitary. �You get all the JARs in a library or
>>> none. �You can set up your own libraries for finer-grained control.
>>
>
>Tim Slattery wrote:
>> It turns out you can tweak that. Project properties/Libraries. Select
>> (in this case) Struts 1.3.8, click the "Edit" button. It shows a list
>> of jar files in a list box. Click the ones you don't want in your
>> project and click "Remove". Poof, they're gone.
>>
>
>Sure, and ruin its use for other projects where you want the full
>boat.

Hmm...looks like you're right. In my case it doesn't matter, we won't
be needing that library. Seems like there should be a way to tailor
that for a particular project but...

I know that it's *not* expanding "libraries" under your project,
selecting the offending library, right-click and "remove". When you do
that the entire package disappears!

--
Tim Slattery
Slattery_T(a)bls.gov
http://members.cox.net/slatteryt
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