Note that the version numbers may differ than it is shown here. In case you don’t use Maven, download and add the following JAR files to your project’s classpath: Where tomcat.version is a property that points to the actual version of Tomcat: Maven Dependencies for Embedded TomcatIn order to use embedded Tomcat and pack its runtime with your Java web applications, add the following dependencies in Maven’s pom.xml file:
Programmatic control of the server: integrating an embedded server allows you to have more control of the server in programmatic ways, and automate manual steps. No need to download and install Tomcat and deploy the web application manually. Delivering a Java web application as a standalone Java application: the end users now can run a JAR file which starts the embedded server which hosts the web application. Rapid unit testing for web components like Java servlets: instead of starting/stopping Tomcat server and opening a web browser for manual unit testing, it is possible to use embedded Tomcat to automate unit testing. Why Using Embedded Tomcat? Maven Dependencies for Embedded TomcatBasically, we want to use embedded Tomcat for the following purposes: Embedding Tomcat server for an Existing Java Web Application 1. Using Embedded Tomcat server for a WAR FileĦ. Embedding Tomcat server for a Programmatic Java Web Applicationĥ. Why Using Embedded Tomcat? Maven Dependencies for Embedded TomcatĢ. In contrast to a typical development scenario in which you deploy your Java web applications on a standalone Tomcat instance, you can integrate the server runtime directly within your applications, resulting in some interesting, convenient ways of using Tomcat.In this article, we will share with you some ways of embedding Tomcat server into Java applications.
Tomcat is a very popular web server for hosting Java web applications.
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