Play framework + Angular 13 basic starter

This is a starter application that shows how Play works. And angular.

Running

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

Play Hello World Web Tutorial for Java

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) 11 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:

• Java SE
• sbt

Build and run the project

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:

1. Use a command window to change into the example project directory, for example: cd play-java-hello-world-web

2. 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.

3. 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!

sbt plugins

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.