FIGURE J


Select your workspace before the Studio is launched. Roll over picture for a larger image.

Some of the folders inside of the .war are duplicates of those provided by Studio when it creates a new Web project, so you will need to click on Yes To All when it asks if you would like to overwrite those duplicate items, as shown in Figure K.

FIGURE K


Select Yes To All when asked if you would like to overwrite existing items. Roll over picture for a larger image.

At this point, you should see all of the downloaded items that were imported into your Web project. Other than some configuration properties that we need to set, this project is actually ready to run, but there is one small change that I like to make at this point. Studio will create a default context root (the relative address used to launch your application) based on the name of your Web project. I usually have something else in mind, and now is a good time to change it.

Right click on the Web project again to bring up the context menu, and this time select properties, as shown in Figure L.

FIGURE L


Select Properties from the context menu. Roll over picture for a larger image.

Under the list of properties, select Web, then overwrite the default context root with a name of your own choosing. I just used the term wiki for mine. Click OK to save this change, as I did in Figure M.

FIGURE M


Set your context root and click OK. Roll over picture for a larger image.

Configure Your Wiki
The last thing that you will need to do is to set all of the configuration properties to match your implementation. Many of the default values are actually OK as they are set, but there are a few that you will want to change now, and probably some others that you will eventually want to play with at some time in the future.

Open up the WEB-INF folder in your WebContents folder and find the wiki properties file called jspwiki.properties. Double click on the file (or right click and select Open) to bring this file up in the text editor. You can see this in Figure N.

FIGURE N


Bring up the jspwiki.properties file in your text editor. Roll over picture for a larger image.

The first property you will want to set is jspwiki.applicationName, particularly because this name will appear on the screen. Set this property to the appropriate name for your wiki.

The next property I like to change from the default is jspwiki.pageProvider. There are a number of options here, and you can leave it just the way it comes, but by changing this value to VersioningFileProvider, you get a running change log of alterations made to your wiki pages. This is a nice thing to have, so I always change this value, as I did in Figure O.

FIGURE O


Set the version control with this property. Roll over picture for a larger image.

The next property to change, and the most important, is jspwiki.fileSystemProvider.pageDir. This is the directory where the wiki will store all of the pages for your wiki. For testing purposes, set this property to the directory where you unzipped all of the sample pages that came bundled with the software. A little further down in the file you will also find the property jspwiki.basicAttachmentProvider.storageDir. Set this property to the same value.