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In the web-jamon-config. xml file shown in Listing 15, we have configured everything required for JAMon in a Spring-based application.

Our requirement is to add jamon. jar to the classpath and write an application context file that will contain our bean definition.

The configuration. xml defines the JAMon version and JAMon JAR dependency, as shown in Listing 13.

From these requirements, it is clear that we should write a simple add-on that can add JAMon support to any web application.

Then we will add one operation corresponding to the jamon setup command to do the actual work to meet the requirements.

After the Roo add-on has been built, open a new command line and create a directory named jamon-client.

So I decided to write an add-on that can automate the process of adding the JAMon dependency and wiring the interceptor bean.

Type the jamon setup command and you will see JAMon being configured in your application.

Now run the application using mvn tomcat: run and you will see JAMon logs in your the maven console.

Go to the directory jamon-client and type the roo command to open a Roo shell.

Once you have set up the project, you will have a directory named spring-roo-addon-jamon with just the . svn folder.

I will name this project "spring-roo-addon-jamon" .

To meet these requirements, we will make changes in the JamonCommands class to support the jamon setup command.

You must add jamon JAR in your pom. xml.

Jamon, Jamon Spanish Food Culture

To add JAMon support in your web application