I get around this for servlets by combining gen-class and proxy in my
servlet file;
(ns my-servlets.MyServlet
(:import (javax.servlet.http HttpServlet HttpServletRequest
HttpServletResponse))
(:gen-class :extends HttpServlet)
)
(defn req-do
[#^HttpServlet svlt #^HttpServletRequest req #^HttpServletResponse rsp]
(do-stuff))
(defn -service
[#^HttpServlet svlt #^HttpServletRequest req #^HttpServletResponse rsp]
(req-do svlt req rsp)
)
(def my-servlet
(proxy [HttpServlet] []
(service [req rsp]
(req-do this req rsp))))
Then for production (tomcat), an ant build compiles and deploys the
war with web.xml referring to myservlets.MyServlet and in my dev
environment, I launch a jetty instance with my-servlet in a jetty
servlet holder.
I haven't done this with Filters yet, but I'm pretty sure you could
use a similar approach?
Hth, Adrian.
On Wed, Jul 22, 2009 at 4:40 AM, Chouser<chou...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 8:04 PM, Howard Lewis Ship<hls...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> Basically, what I want is for AOT to be an optional optimization, not
>> a requirement. Currently if your code relies on gen-class, AOT
>> becomes necessary for operation, period.
>
> This is how gen-class used to behave. Unfortunately, it
> causes problems because named classes can't be changed once
> they're loaded in the JVM. I think there are also
> classloader issues that I don't yet fully understand.
>
> Named classes and named interfaces must be created before
> the JVM is started.
>
> --Chouser
>
> >
>
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