USING MYSQL IN DEVELOPMENT

These steps pertain to JumpStart 5.10.1.
They enable you to develop and test in Eclipse using a MySQL database instead of HSQLDB.
They assume you have installed a MySQL database server. JumpStart has been tested with MySQL Community Server 5.1.40.

1. Create database and user.
   Using MySQL Workbench, MySQL Query Browser, or your preferred SQL tool:
   • Log in as user root.
   • If the database is on the same machine as your development environment, then execute the following statements. Otherwise, execute the statements with your development machine's IP address instead of localhost:
     • CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS jumpstart_dev;
     • CREATE USER 'jumpstart'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'jumpstart';
     • GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON jumpstart_dev.* TO 'jumpstart'@'localhost';
     • FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
2. Get the MySQL database driver.
   • Download the mysql-connector-java-5.1.20.jar from http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/mysql/mysql-connector-java/5.1.20/ .
   • Move it to OpenEJB's lib/ directory, eg. /devel/openejb-3.1.4/lib/ .
3. Modify the collapser to copy the appropriate persistence.xml.
   • In Eclipse, edit the file collapser.xml, commenting out the line that copies openejb-hibernate-hsqldb-persistence.xml and un-commenting the line that copies openejb-hibernate-mysql-persistence.xml.
4. Modify the datasource configuration.
   • In Eclipse, edit the file business/src/test/conf/openejb.xml, commenting out the Resource sections involving HSQLDB and un-commenting the Resource sections involving MySQL.
   • Also modify the values of JdbcUrl, UserName, and Password to suit your MySQL database.
5. Modify the user library.
   • In Eclipse, choose Window > Preferences > Java > Build Path > User Libraries (or in OS X, choose Eclipse > Preferences > Java > Build Path > User Libraries), and
   • Click on the existing library, eg. openejb-3.1.4-lib, then
   • Click Add Jars... and add the MySQL driver from OpenEJB's lib/ directory.
6. Clean the project.
   • In Eclipse, choose Project > Clean. . . > jumpstart.

You now have the following environment available to Eclipse:

Web Server	Business Server	Persistence	Database Server	Logger
Jetty	OpenEJB	Hibernate	MySQL	Log4j
(As a user library)	(As a user library)	(As jars in project)	(Provided by you)	(As jars in project)

• Start Jetty. In Eclipse, you can run the existing configuration with one modification...

  Choose Run > Run Configurations.... The Run Configurations window will appear. Choose your existing configuration, eg. Java Application > jumpstart. Click on the Arguments tab. Add the following VM argument: -Dopenejb.configuration=business/src/test/conf/openejb.xml The property is explained here: openejb.

  • Click Run.
• If error, especially ClassNotFoundException for org.slf4j.Logger or org.slf4j.impl.StaticLoggerBinder, check the Arguments and classpath match those shown above.
• Check JumpStart is running by pointing your web browser at http://localhost:8080/jumpstart.
• Populate the MySQL database:
  Using MySQL Workbench, MySQL Query Browser, or your preferred SQL tool:
  • Log in as user root or jumpstart.
  • Connect to database schema jumpstart_dev if you haven't already done so, eg. with this statement: USE DATABASE jumpstart_dev;.
  • Run the script business/src/test/data/initial_data.sql (you may prefer to open the script in Eclipse and copy and paste it into the tool).
• Confirm you can log in by going to http://localhost:8080/jumpstart/theapp/login and logging in as secofr with password secofr.
  There are another 2 users: admin and john, with passwords admin and john, respectively.
• That's it!