You store Flex server code and application files in the directory structure of a standard web application on a J2EE-compliant application server. The MXML deployment model is similar to that of JavaServer Pages (JSPs). You create an MXML file in the text editor of your choice, and place it in a web application directory that is accessible from a web browser. For example, you can place MXML files in the web application root directory or a subdirectory other than the reserved WEB-INF directory.
The directory structure of a typical Flex-enabled web application looks like the following:
| Directory | Description |
|---|---|
|
|
Contains the WEB-INF directory and all files that must be accessible by the user's web browser, such as MXML files, JSPs, HTML pages, Cascading Style Sheets, images, and JavaScript files. You can place these files directly in the web application root directory or in arbitrary subdirectories that do not use the reserved name WEB-INF. |
|
/WEB-INF |
Contains the standard web application deployment descriptor (web.xml) that configures Flex. This directory might also contain a vendor-specific web application deployment descriptor. |
|
/WEB-INF/flex |
Contains Flex configuration files. |
|
/WEB-INF/flex/system-classes |
Contains ActionScript standard library stub classes that Flex use internally for type-checking. |
|
/WEB-INF/flex/user_classes |
Contains custom ActionScript classes and MXML components. |
|
/WEB-INF/lib |
Contains Flex server code in Java Archive (JAR) files. |
|
/WEB-INF/flex/frameworks |
Contains the SWC component file, builtin.swc, that contains the Flex application framework files. |
Version 1.5
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