This is a starter application that shows how Play works. And angular.
cd ng-frontend
npm install -g @angular/cli
npm install
ng build
cd ..
sbt run
And then go to http://localhost:9000 to see the running backend application (play framework, still contains and serves some FE for demo purposes). To see angular part, go to http://localhost:9000/ng
To follow the steps in this tutorial, you will need the correct version of Java and a build tool. You can build Play projects with any Java build tool. Since sbt takes advantage of Play features such as auto-reload, the tutorial describes how to build the project with sbt.
Prerequisites include:
- Java Software Developer's Kit (SE) 1.8 or higher
- this package already includes an sbt distribution for your convenience.
To check your Java version, enter the following in a command window:
java -version
To check your sbt version, enter the following in a command window:
sbt sbtVersion
If you do not have the required versions, follow these links to obtain them:
This example Play project was created from a seed template. It includes all Play components and an Akka HTTP server. The project is also configured with filters for Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) protection and security headers.
To build and run the project:
-
Use a command window to change into the example project directory, for example:
cd play-java-hello-world-web
-
Build the project. Enter:
sbt run
. The project builds and starts the embedded HTTP server. Since this downloads libraries and dependencies, the amount of time required depends partly on your connection's speed. -
After the message
Server started, ...
displays, enter the following URL in a browser: http://localhost:9000
The Play application responds: Welcome to the Hello World Tutorial!
We've some 'need-to-have' plugins.
Try Dependency update plugin with sbt dependencyUpdates
- will print out neat list of your project dependencies that have newer versions on maven/ivy/
Using Dependency graph is as simple as sbt dependencyBrowseGraph
- to view all of your project dependencies in nice graphical form in your browser.