Available: | Bamboo 2.5 and later |
Servlet plugin modules enable you to deploy Java servlets as a part of your plugins.
The root element for the Servlet plugin module is servlet
. It allows the following attributes and child elements for configuration:
Name* | Description |
---|---|
class | The servlet Java class. Must be a subclass of See the plugin framework guide to creating plugin module instances. |
state | Indicate whether the plugin module should be disabled by default (value='disabled') or enabled by default (value='enabled'). Default: enabled. |
i18n-name-key | The localisation key for the human-readable name of the plugin module. |
key | The unique identifier of the plugin module. You refer to this key to use the resource from other contexts in your plugin, such as from the plugin Java code or JavaScript resources.
In the example, |
name | The human-readable name of the plugin module. I.e. the human-readable name of the servlet. Default: the plugin key. |
system | Indicates whether this plugin module is a system plugin module (value='true') or not (value='false'). Only available for non-OSGi plugins. Default: false. |
*class and key attributes are default.
Name* | Description |
---|---|
description | The description of the plugin module. The 'key' attribute can be specified to declare a localisation key for the value instead of text in the element body. I.e. the description of the servlet. |
init-param
| Initialisation parameters for the servlet, specified using just as in |
resource | A resource for this plugin module. This element may be repeated. A 'resource' is a non-Java file that a plugin may need in order to operate. Refer to Adding Resources to your Project for details on defining a resource. |
url-pattern | The pattern of the URL to match. This element may be repeated. The URL pattern format is used in Atlassian plugin types to map them to URLs. On the whole, the pattern rules are consistent with those defined in the Servlet 2.3 API. The following wildcards are supported:
Examples
|
name | The human-readable name of the plugin module. I.e. the human-readable name of the servlet. Default: the plugin key. |
system | Indicates whether this plugin module is a system plugin module (value='true') or not (value='false'). Only available for non-OSGi plugins. Default: false. |
*url-pattern element is required.
Here is an example atlassian-plugin.xml
file containing a single servlet:
1 2<atlassian-plugin name="Hello World Servlet" key="example.plugin.helloworld" plugins-version="2"> <plugin-info> <description>A basic Servlet module test - says "Hello World!</description> <vendor name="Atlassian Software Systems" url="http://www.atlassian.com"/> <version>1.0</version> </plugin-info> <servlet name="Hello World Servlet" key="helloWorld" class="com.example.myplugins.helloworld.HelloWorldServlet"> <description>Says Hello World, Australia or your name.</description> <url-pattern>/helloworld</url-pattern> <init-param> <param-name>defaultName</param-name> <param-value>Australia</param-value> </init-param> </servlet> </atlassian-plugin>
Your servlet will be accessible within the Atlassian web application via each url-pattern
you specify, beneath the /plugins/servlet
parent path.
For example, if you specify a url-pattern
of /helloworld
as above, and your Atlassian application was deployed at http://yourserver/jira -- then your servlet would be accessed at http://yourserver/jira/plugins/servlet/helloworld.
Some information to be aware of when developing or configuring a Servlet plugin module:
init()
method will not be called on web application startup, as for a normal servlet. Instead, this method will be called the first time your servlet is accessed after each time it is enabled. This means that if you disable a plugin containing a servlet, or a single servlet module, and re-enable it again, the servlet is re-instantiated and its init()
method will be called again./plugins/servlet
root, be careful when choosing each url-pattern
under which your servlet is deployed. It is recommended to use a value that will always be unique to the world!Rate this page: