I have never used it, but I looked at the picture and guessed it, and I think one should represent the war package, and the other represents the unlocked war package, otherwise you can see that they are a pair below
IntelliJ IDEA is that every time a new WEB project is created, a TOMCAT service will be created independently. In fact, the most commonly used one is the xxxx exploded package, which is actually used when Tomcat is running. For deployed content, another war generally does not find its output location.
The difference is that one is deployed through the war package and the other is deployed after expansion. When deploying a project, generally choose the first one.
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I have never used it, but I looked at the picture and guessed it, and I think one should represent the war package, and the other represents the unlocked war package, otherwise you can see that they are a pair below
The great thing about
IntelliJ IDEAis that every time a new WEB project is created, aTOMCATservice will be created independently. In fact, the most commonly used one is thexxxx explodedpackage, which is actually used whenTomcatis running. For deployed content, anotherwargenerally does not find its output location.The difference is that one is deployed through the war package and the other is deployed after expansion. When deploying a project, generally choose the first one.
It seems that selecting exploded can reload resources that are modified in time during debugging