Oracle® Application Development Framework Developer's Guide For Forms/4GL Developers 10g (10.1.3.1.0) Part Number B25947-01 |
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After you deploy your application, test it to ensure that it runs correctly on the target application server. This section provides some common troubleshooting tips.
Section 34.13.2, ""Class Not Found" or "Method Not Found" Errors"
Section 34.13.3, "Application Is Not Using data-sources.xml File on Target Application Server"
Section 34.13.4, "Using jazn-data.xml with the Embedded OC4J Server"
Once you've deployed the application, you can run it from the application server. To test run your application, open a browser window and enter an URL of the following type:
For Oracle AS: http://<host>:port/<context root>/<page>
For Faces pages: http://<host>:port/<context root>/faces/<page>
Problem
You get "Class Not Found" or "Method Not Found" errors during runtime.
Solution
Check that ADF runtime libraries are installed on the target application server, and that the libraries are at the correct version.
You can use the ADF Runtime Installer wizard in JDeveloper to check the version of the ADF runtime libraries. To launch the wizard, choose Tools > ADF Runtime Installer > Application_Server_Type. Application_Server_Type is the type of the target application server (for example, WebLogic, JBoss, or standalone OC4J).
Problem
After deploying and running your application, you find that your application is using the data-sources.xml
file that is packaged in the application's EAR file, instead of using the data-sources.xml
file on the target application server. You want the application to use the data-sources.xml
file on the target application server.
Solution
When you create your EAR file in JDeveloper, choose not to include the data-sources.xml
file. To do this:
Choose Tools > Preferences to display the Preferences dialog.
Select Deployment on the left side.
Deselect Bundle Default data-sources.xml During Deployment.
Click OK.
Re-create the EAR file.
Before redeploying your application, undeploy your old application and ensure that the data-sources.xml
file on the target application server contains the appropriate entries needed by your application.
If your application uses jazn-data.xml
, you should be aware of how the embedded OC4J server uses this file: If the embedded OC4J server finds a jazn-data.xml
file in the application's META-INF
directory, then the embedded OC4J server will use it. The embedded OC4J server will also set the <workspace>
-oc4j-app.xml
file to point to this jazn-data.xml
file. This enables you to edit the jazn-data.xml
file using the Embedded OC4J Server Preferences dialog.
If there is no jazn-data.xml
file in META-INF
, the embedded OC4J server will create a <workspace>
-jazn-data.xml
file in the workspace root. You would then have to go and edit that file (or use the Embedded OC4J Server Preferences dialog to do so).
Problem
You get the following error in the error log:
05/11/07 18:12:59.67 10.1.3.0.0 Started 05/11/07 18:13:05.687 id: 10.1.3.0.0 Started 05/11/07 18:13:38.224 id: Servlet error JBO-30003: The application pool (<class_name>) failed to checkout an application module due to the following exception: oracle.jbo.JboException: JBO-29000: Unexpected exception caught: oracle.jbo.JboException, msg=JBO-29000: Unexpected exception caught: oracle.classloader.util.AnnotatedClassFormatError, msg=<classname> (Unsupported major.minor version 49.0) Invalid class: <classname> Loader: webapp5.web.id:0.0.0 Code-Source: /C:/oc4j/j2ee/home/applications/webapp5/webapp5/WEB-INF/classes/ Configuration: WEB-INF/classes/ in C:\oc4j\j2ee\home\applications\webapp5\webapp5\WEB-INF\classes Dependent class: oracle.jbo.common.java2.JDK2ClassLoader Loader: adf.oracle.domain:10.1.3 Code-Source: /C:/oc4j/BC4J/lib/adfm.jar Configuration: <code-source> in /C:/oc4j/j2ee/home/config/server.xml at oracle.jbo.common.ampool.ApplicationPoolImpl.doCheckout(ApplicationPoolImpl.java:1892)
Solution
A possible cause of this exception is that the application was unable to connect to the database for its data bindings. Check that you have set up the required database connections in your target application server environment, and that the connections are working.