Name | Synopsis | Description | Options | Operands | Examples | Exit Status | See Also
deploy [--terse={true|false}][ --echo={true|false} ] [ --interactive={true|false} ] [ --host host] [--port port] [--secure| -s ] [ --user admin_user] [--passwordfile filename] [--help] [ --virtualservers virtual_servers] [--contextroot context_root] [--force={false|true}] [ --precompilejsp ={false|true}] [ --verify ={false|true}] [ --name component_name] [--upload={true|false}] [ --retrieve local_dirpath] [--dbvendorname dbvendorname] [--createtables={true|false} | --dropandcreatetables ={true|false}] [ --uniquetablenames ={true|false}] [ --deploymentplan deployment_plan] [--enabled={true|false}] [ --generatermistubs ={false|true}] [ --availabilityenabled ={false|true}] [ --libraries jar_file[(path_separator)jar_file*]] [--target target] filepath
Deploys an enterprise application, web application, EJB module, connector module, or application client module. If the component is already deployed or already exists, it is forcefully redeployed if the --force option is set to true.
This command is supported in remote mode only.
Indicates that any output data must be very concise, typically avoiding human-friendly sentences and favoring well-formatted data for consumption by a script. Default is false.
If set to true, the command-line statement is echoed on the standard output. Default is false.
If set to true (default), only the required password options are prompted.
The machine name where the domain administration server is running. The default value is localhost.
The HTTP port or HTTPS port for administration. This port is the port in the URL that you specify in your web browser to manage the domain, for example, http://localhost:4848.
The default port number for administration is 4848.
If set to true, uses SSL/TLS to communicate with the domain administration server.
The default is false.
The user name of the authorized administrative user of the domain administration server.
If you have authenticated to a domain by using the asadmin login command, you need not specify the --user option for subsequent operations on the domain.
Specifies the name, including the full path, of a file that contains the password entries in a specific format.
The entry for a password must have the AS_ADMIN_ prefix followed by the password name in uppercase letters. For example, to specify the password for the domain administration server, use an entry with the following format:
AS_ADMIN_PASSWORD=password
In this example, password is the actual administrator password.
The following other passwords can also be specified:
AS_ADMIN_MAPPEDPASSWORD
AS_ADMIN_USERPASSWORD
AS_ADMIN_ALIASPASSWORD
All remote commands must specify the administration password to authenticate to the domain administration server. The password can be specified by one of the following means:
Through the --passwordfile option
Through the asadmin login command
Interactively at the command prompt
The asadmin login command can be used only to specify the administration password. For other passwords that remote commands require, use the --passwordfile option or specify them at the command prompt.
After authenticating to a domain by using the asadmin login command, you need not specify the administration password through the --passwordfile option for subsequent operations on the domain. However, only the AS_ADMIN_PASSWORD option is not required. You still must provide the other passwords, for example, AS_ADMIN_USERPASSWORD, when required by individual commands, such as update-file-user.
For security reasons, a password that is specified as an environment variable is not read by the asadmin command.
The default value for AS_ADMIN_MASTERPASSWORD is changeit.
Displays the help text for the command.
One or more virtual server IDs. Multiple IDs are separated by commas.
Valid only if the archive is a web module. It is ignored for other archive types; defaults to filename without extension.
If set to true, makes sure the component is redeployed even if the specified component has already been deployed or already exists. The default is false.
By default this option is set to false, which does not allow the JSP to pre-compile during deployment. Instead JSPs are compiled during runtime.
If set to true, the syntax and semantics of the deployment descriptor is verified. Default is false.
Name of the deployable component.
When set to true (the default), uploads the deployable file to the administration server. If the filepath of the deployable file is mounted to the server machine, or if the administration server is running locally, set the upload option to false.
Retrieves the client stub JAR file from the server machine to the local directory.
Do not specify this option. This option is retained for compatibility with other releases. If you specify this option, a syntax error does not occur. Instead, the command runs successfully and the option is silently ignored.
Do not specify this option. This option is retained for compatibility with other releases. If you specify this option, a syntax error does not occur. Instead, the command runs successfully and the option is silently ignored.
Do not specify this option. This option is retained for compatibility with other releases. If you specify this option, a syntax error does not occur. Instead, the command runs successfully and the option is silently ignored.
Do not specify this option. This option is retained for compatibility with other releases. If you specify this option, a syntax error does not occur. Instead, the command runs successfully and the option is silently ignored.
Takes the deployment plan, which is a JAR containing Sun-specific descriptors, and deploys it. This should be passed along when deploying a pure EAR file. A pure EAR file is an EAR without Sun-specific descriptors.
If set to true (default), allows users to access the application. If set to false, users will not be able to access the application. In a domain whose profile is the cluster profile or the enterprise profile, this option enables the application on the specified target instance or cluster. If you deploy to the target domain, this option is ignored, since deploying to the domain doesn't deploy to a specific instance or cluster.
If set to true, static RMI-IIOP stubs are generated and put into the client.jar. If set to false (default) the stubs are not generated.
This option is valid only in domains that are configured to support clusters, such as domains that are created with the cluster profile or the enterprise profile. This option controls whether high-availability is enabled for SFSB checkpointing and potentially passivation. If set to false (default) all SFSB checkpointing is disabled for the specified application or EJB module. If set to true, the specified application or module is enabled for high-availability. Set this option to true only if high availability is configured and enabled at higher levels, such as the server and container levels.
A comma-separated list of library JAR files. Specify the library JAR files by their relative or absolute paths. Specify relative paths relative to instance-root/lib/applibs. The libraries are made available to the application in the order specified.
Do not specify this option. This option is retained for compatibility with other releases. If you specify this option, a syntax error does not occur. Instead, the command runs successfully and the option is silently ignored.
Path to the deployable file on the local machine if the upload option is set to true; otherwise the absolute path to the file on the server machine.
This syntax deploys the Enterprise application packaged in the Cart.ear file to the default server instance server. In a domain whose profile is the cluster profile or the enterprise, use the --target option to deploy to a different server instance or to a cluster.
asadmin> deploy --user admin --passwordfile filename Cart.ear Command deploy executed successfully |
This syntax deploys the Web application in the hello.war file to the default server instance server. In a domain whose profile is the cluster profile or the enterprise, use the --target option to deploy to a different server instance or to a cluster.
asadmin> deploy --user admin --passwordfile myfile hello.war Command deploy executed successfully |
Deploy an enterprise bean with container-managed persistence (CMP) and create the database tables used by the bean.
This example uses the --target option, which is available only in domains that are configured to support clusters, such as domains that are created with the cluster profile or the enterprise profile. To use this example in a domain that is not configured to support clusters, omit that option. The target in this example is an existing cluster, cluster1.
asadmin> deploy --user admin --passwordfile filename --createtables=true --target cluster1 EmployeeEJB.jar Command deploy executed successfully |
Deploy a connector module packaged in a RAR file.
This example uses the --target option, which is available only in domains that are configured to support clusters, such as domains that are created with the cluster profile or the enterprise profile. To use this example in a domain that is not configured to support clusters, omit that option. The target in this example is an existing standalone server instance that does not belong to a cluster.
asadmin> deploy --user admin --passwordfile filename --target myinstance jdbcra.rar Command deploy executed successfully |
Name | Synopsis | Description | Options | Operands | Examples | Exit Status | See Also