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Frank Jennings, David Salter

"Building SOA-Based Composite Applications Using NetBeans IDE 6"


If you need help installing the NetBeans IDE, visit the NetBeans site at
http://www.netbeans.org/.
When you configure your environment successfully as per the installation document,
clicking on Servers in the Services tab will show you a list of available servers.
Right-click on GlassFish and select the Start option. This will initiate the GlassFish
startup process, which you will be able to see in the output screen. After GlassFish
Server is started, expand JBI | Service Engines and verify sun-bpel-engine and
other engines shown as follows:
Getting Started
[ 24 ]
NetBeans SOA bundle installs and configures the bundled GlassFish Application
Server and Sun Java System Access Manager. You need Sun Java System Access
Manager for managing identities.
When GlassFish Application Server is started, the BPEL Service Engine may not be
started automatically. However, when you deploy your first composite application,
the BPEL service engine starts automatically.
If you experience problems while installing or running the software, see the
list of issues for workarounds and known issues in the Release Notes at
http://www.netbeans.org/community/releases/60/relnotes.html.
Now that we have both the GlassFish Application Server and the IDE environment
setup, we need to start the Java DB database and check to see if we can connect to
any default DB.


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