really i thought the default was just tomcat. But you can hang others in it.johanOn 10/7/06, Eelco Hillenius
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm getting the impression that most people are using jetty with wicket
which makes me wonder how main stream this framework is.Erm. AFAIK, Jetty has been the
I guess it depends on what you're doing, but while I do have other
levels of testing, i.e. local WebLogic on WinXP remote WebLogic on
Solaris, I've yet to come across anything that differs between Jetty
WebLogic during my development use.
While I'd certainly advocate final testing on the
At our company we develop on both jetty and tomcat. Our current
deployment server is tomcat or resin, though we are looking at using
resin for clustering.
We find it healthy when we can be sure that our application will work
in several containers as that gives us a lot of options in production.
Oh btw. I develop on OS-X, my co-workers on both linux and Win-XP and
we deploy on linux. I also test the application in Safari and firefox,
my coworkers do the IE thing and firefox. This way we ensure our
application doesn't run off and stops working completely in one of the
major browsers. One
That sounds nice. I always redeployed the complete ear. You had to
restart JBoss after every 2 to 3 deployments because of the memory
problem. I found it a very annoying process.
In my current project I am very happy to work with Jetty. We will deploy
and test on WebLogic though. I am not
I'm getting the impression that most people are using jetty with wicket
which makes me wonder how main stream this framework is.
Erm. AFAIK, Jetty has been the default servlet container for JBoss for ages. :)
Eelco
-
Take
Doesn't JBoss IDE start the jboss container in debug mode?
We typically work with tomcat/jetty directly (tomcat sysdeo or jetty
launcher plugin)
Martijn
On 10/6/06, craigdd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm using jboss 4.0.4, does anyone know how to configure it to reload changed
classes? I want
I don't think debug mode in jboss allows the reloading of classes, i believe
it it just for remote debugging.
Martijn Dashorst wrote:
Doesn't JBoss IDE start the jboss container in debug mode?
We typically work with tomcat/jetty directly (tomcat sysdeo or jetty
launcher plugin)
Martijn Dashorst wrote:
Doesn't JBoss IDE start the jboss container in debug mode?
Indeed, it does start jboss in debug mode.
craigdd wrote:
I don't think debug mode in jboss allows the reloading of classes, i believe
it it just for remote debugging.
Indeed again, JBoss is directly
why not ask on the jboss forums? what you want to ask is that if jboss can be launched to take advantage of jvm's hotswap.-IgorOn 10/6/06, craigdd
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:So in other words the out come to my question is that NO, jboss can not be
configured to reloaded changed classes without
Yes, my next step is to check the jboss forums, I sort of figured a lot of
people that where using wicket might also be using jboss and had figured out
this issue because it greatly affects the efficiency of development.
I'm getting the impression that most people are using jetty with wicket
mainstream enough to attract developers that are smart enough to figure out that the path of least resistence is to develop on jetty and deploy on jboss :)if you need app server features like ejb then the solution is not to restart the server, but to force it to redeploy your app.
-IgorOn 10/6/06,
There is nothing lacking in JBoss here, the guy just doesn't know what he is doing and doesn't know (or care) about the appropriate venues for this type of question. I use JBoss and Eclipse with MyEclipse in development and it is very slick.
Perhaps people are not answering his question because it
Again, sorry for this post to be a little off topic, however, this question
has come up because as I'm evaluating wicket I've found that I'm restarted
my container way too much while doing some simple web development. I
thought maybe that people in this forum have had the same issue and found
Dude, you'd have been better to stop at I'm not here to get into an
argument. The point that you missed is that Wicket can normally be
developed very well using Jetty on my laptop as the most convienient
way of running the web-app, then deployed onto whatever production
appserver is required -
wow, i mean ... where can you go from here?-IgorOn 10/6/06, craigdd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dude, I'm not here to get into an argument here, but you obviously haven'tworked in many corporate settings, you don't always get to pick and choose
which app servers you are using.Jetty is NOT an option
uh :) I understand he mentioned he's having issues with JBOSS but
baring that I would agree with him that developing under one platform
and deploying into another is asking for trouble. Jetty can't possibly
behave 100% like your target platform.
I personally use Netbeans with
I use jboss for development. You can set your web app as exploded and have the jvm do class hotswapping via your IDE. This only works for certain changes as everyone knows you can't hotswap class schema changes, method signature changes, etc. Also, you can explode your .ear file and redeploy
I'm using jboss 4.0.4, does anyone know how to configure it to reload changed
classes? I want to be able to change my Wicket WebPage subclasses without
having to restart the container.
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