Edit war files

I'll ignore the thread hijack, and just point out that Ant makes it easy to create WAR files. No need to un-war the file - just edit whichever file you need to edit, do a quick "ant war" from the command line, and -presto! Bear Bibeault. I like I have never edted a war file in over 7 years of writing web apps. I just recreate it from sources using Ant as Ulf stated. Rahul Bhattacharjee. No doubt that there exists build files to make the compilation , building war and deploying in server for you to save development time.

Glad to be here! I've been lurking since I came here for pointers on the Java Developer cert I took last year. I didn't mean to hijack. I guess I assumed that one suitable reply to the original poster would be a tool that makes replacing a jsp or other file easier.

As a support developer, I have access to Ant, etc. There is no doubt that at some point, the source needs to be updated and a new war file generated, at least if the change is one that is supposed to become permanent, so, point s taken. Maybe its a working style thing. I often find that we need to make changes on the fly to configuration files and such in the war file for specific customer configurations that we are either testing , or shipping out as fixes. For the support folks in the field, either I have to tweak the war file for them for a specific customer situation, or educate them about unpacking, changing and repacking.

These changes are always one-off, and will never go into a source tree. There are several ways to open, expand, or uncompress a WAR file. Instructions provided describe a few methods for expanding a WAR file. Rename the. Using any uncompression tool like WinZip, all contents can be extracted to a directory.

Below is an example of the build. This file and the WAR file need to be in the same location. Note: In the above build. Modify the name as needed. Open a command prompt, navigate to the WAR file location and run the arcgisant command. Technical Support. Esri Support app 4. Take advantage of our 8 new features with this new version. By using our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Cookie Settings. Learn why people trust wikiHow.

Download Article Explore this Article methods. Related Articles. Article Summary. Method 1. Audacity is free software you can download and use on any computer. Click the appropriate button; for example, if you're using a Windows computer, click the button on the leftmost side of the page to go to the download page of the most recent version of Audacity for Windows.

Click the link in the text to start the download, as instructed in the text. To install the downloaded file, you'll need to run the installed file then either proceed through the Wizard or drag-and-drop an icon to your Applications folder. Open Audacity. This application and program icon looks like a set of over-the-ear headphones with sound waves between the two earpieces.

You'll find this in your Start Menu or Applications folder of Finder. Click the File tab. You'll see this in the navigation menu above the editing workspace in Audacity or along the top of your screen. Hover your cursor over Import. The menu will expand to include import options. Click Audio. Your file browser will open. You can also drag-and-drop your WAV file to the Audacity window to import it.

If you do, skip the next step. Double-click your WAV file to select it. The file will open and you'll see its waveform. Edit the waveform as you'd like. Use your cursor to select parts of the waveform to change it. All the audio that you don't have selected will be deleted. If you made a mistake, you can always click the "Undo" or "Redo" buttons in the Edit menu. Save your project. Method 2. If you don't want to create a free account, you can edit short WAV files using the demo version.