If you like to automate things you might wonder if it is possible to create a Weblogic domain using Maven? Indeed that is possible. See the steps below!
Install the Maven plugin
Create the Weblogic domain
1. Install the Maven plugin
Please do to step #1 of Weblogic Tip #1
2. Create the Weblogic domain
Add the following snippet to your POM
<build> <plugins> ...
Just in case you missed it, see https://blogs.oracle.com/theaquarium/entry/glassfish_4_0_1_update for a roadmap for Glassfish 4.0.1
Have you ever wondered if it is possible to install Oracle Weblogic Server using Maven? Well, it is.
Install the Weblogic plugin
Use the Weblogic plugin
1. Install the Weblogic plugin
Here is a bit of a chicken and the egg story. You will have to have an existing Weblogic install to
perform this step. Go to the $MW_HOME/wlserver/server/lib directory and issue the following command:
If you want to determine the size of the response buffer the JSF runtime uses when buffering then the 'com.sun.faces.responseBufferSize' context-param allows you to set the size to something you want. The default is 1024 bytes, which is not big, but also not too large.
See the example snippet below which you could put in your faces-config.xml.