Tutorials.Groundbreaking solutions. Transformative know-how.Why Google Cloud.By technology.By industry.Google Cloud Platform.More Cloud Products.Do more for less with Google Cloud.Google Cloud Platform.More Cloud Products.Get started with Google Cloud.Resources to Start on Your Own.Get Help from an Expert. The Eclipse Jetty 9 runtime uses OpenJDK 8 and Jetty 9 with support for JavaServlet 3.1 Specification. Note: The Jetty image inherits from the OpenJDK image and supports all of theconfiguration options described in.
Eclipse Jetty provides a Web server and javax.servlet container, plus support for. Version for use is Jetty 9 which can be obtained on the Jetty Downloads page. Get more done with the new Google Chrome. A more simple, secure, and faster web browser than ever, with Google’s smarts built-in. Download now.
Prerequisites.Download the latest version of the or update yourCloud SDK to the current version: gcloud components update.To deploy using Maven, you will need to add theto your pom.xml:com.google.cloud.toolsappengine-maven-plugin2.2.0Other options for deploying include the gcloud app deploy command or the.Organizing your filesYour source tree should look like this: MyDir/pom.xmlbuild.gradleindex.yamlcron.yamldispatch.yamlsrc/main/appengine/app.yamldocker/Dockerfilejava/com.example.mycode/MyCode.javawebapp/index.htmljsp.jspWEB-INF/web.xml app.yamlAn app.yaml file is required. Define a file that looks like this. Runtime: javaenv: flexhandlers:- url: /.script: this field is required, but ignoredThe runtime image gcr.io/google-appengine/jetty is automatically selected whenyou deploy a WAR (.war file).If you want to use this image as a base for a custom runtime, you can specifyruntime: custom in your app.yaml file and then write the Dockerfile likethis: FROM gcr.io/google-appengine/jettyADD your-application.war $APPDESTINATIONThese lines add the WAR in the correct location for the Docker container.Other app.yaml settings are described in.is for configuring Maven andis for configuring Gradle. Optional filesThese configuration files are optional:.Place these files at the top level of MyDir. If you use any these files, youmust deploy them separately with the gcloud app deploy command.is optional and only needed if you are not using Servlet 3.x annotations.You can place static web content, as well as your JavaServer pages, in yourwebapp/ directory., which the AppEngine flexible environment uses as its Servlet container, usesas the default JSP implementation and includes JSTL taglibs.The Dockerfile file is optional and used to the Javaruntime.
Enabling gzip compressionThe gzip handler is bundled with Jetty but not activated by default. Toactivate this module, set the environment variable, JETTYMODULESENABLE=gzip,in the app.yaml file: envvariables:JETTYMODULESENABLE: 'gzip'Using QuickstartJettythe start time of your application by pre-scanning its content and generatingconfiguration files.If you are using anyou can activate quickstart by executing /scripts/jetty/quickstart.sh in yourDockerfile, after the application WAR is added. FROM launcher.gcr.io/google/jettyADD your-application.war $JETTYBASE/webapps/root.war# generate quickstart-web.xmlRUN /scripts/jetty/quickstart.shEnvironment variablesYou can set the following optional environment variables that are specific tothe Java 8/Jetty 9 runtime. You can setas well.To set environment variables, use the envvariables key in the app.yamlfile. Env VarMaven PropValue/CommentJETTYPROPERTIESComma separated list of name=value pairs appended to $JETTYARGSJETTYMODULESENABLEComma separated list of modules to enable by appending to $JETTYARGSJETTYMODULESDISABLEComma separated list of modules to disable by removing from $JETTYBASE/start.dJETTYARGSArguments passed to jetty's start.jar. Any arguments used for custom jetty configuration should be passed here.JAVAOPTSJVM runtime argumentsEnhanced Cloud Logging (Beta)When running on the App Engine flex environment, you can configure Java UtilLogging to send logs to Cloud Logging by setting theJETTYARGS environment variable.