On 17/05/2011 08:33, ?? wrote: > Thank you very much for your answer?? > These days,we can complie and run the Tomcat7 source code in the 32bit/64bit > LFS system .It run very well.But,now,I don't know what to do with this > runnable tomcat.We can see the cat on the web page,and how can I make sure > that it can run the Tomcat's complete function? > > And I hava some other question.Thanks. > > On my new system(our cpu and OS and JDK),we may modify the source > code,include remove or add some module.After that ,how can I know the new > tomcat is complete,in other words,how can I test the Tomcat's function after > we alter it.Is there any standard about it? I see some 'test' in the Tomcat > source code.But I see some of those are for the bugs.And can I get all the > test info after I run "ant test" in Ant?
ant test will run all the unit tests. If you want to test compliance to the Servlet, JSP and EL TCKs you'll need to license those from Oracle. That is likely to be expensive. > And,because our JDK is being test,there are some problem in it .I think when > I test the Tomcat on this JDK there may be some mistake.So I can remove some > module from Tomcat for look which module can't run on this JDK.I study the > Tomcat source code for many days,but I don't know which module are > necessary.This may be a trouble question,or my question is about the test for > the Tomcat essentially. There isn't really anything that ships with Tomcat that is optional. Mark > > Thank you very much!!And my English is poor and use some wrong words .I'm > sorry about that! > > > > ??2011-05-10 11:45:39??"Caldarale, Charles R" <chuck.caldar...@unisys.com> > ?????? >>> From: ?? [mailto:howzmhw...@126.com] >>> Subject: About Tomcat transplantation >> >>> I am explanting Tomcat7 application using souce code to an >>> our own System. >> >> Been there, done that, got several t-shirts. >> >> You shouldn't have to compile Tomcat at all - if your JDK can pass most of >> the JCK tests (and a bit more). Since Tomcat proper is pure Java, all you >> really have to worry about is making the JVM work on your platform. Besides >> using Tomcat in production on our extremely proprietary hardware and OS, we >> also use it to debug our JVM. >> >> If you want to include the Tomcat native library, you'll need to be able to >> build APR and OpenSSL - but since Tomcat works fine using the JSSE component >> of the JRE, I wouldn't bother with those. Concentrate on getting the JVM >> working. >> >>> what other package or tool is needed on the new system? >> >> Again, nothing other than a Tomcat binary download is needed. If you do >> choose to build from source, you'll have to have ant working. The ant build >> script for Tomcat will automatically download all the other pieces it needs. >> However, you can build Tomcat on any platform and then run it on an >> entirely different one. >> >> - Chuck >> >> >> THIS COMMUNICATION MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL AND/OR OTHERWISE PROPRIETARY >> MATERIAL and is thus for use only by the intended recipient. If you received >> this in error, please contact the sender and delete the e-mail and its >> attachments from all computers. >> --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: dev-unsubscr...@tomcat.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: dev-h...@tomcat.apache.org
