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We very recently got another couple developers onboard, and now we're all
using the same code base on the same server. To avoid concurrency issues,
we installed CVS, so now each of us has our own copy of the source in our
home directories.
In order that we can all work on the same code base on the same server, I
tried to set up JServ to work with three different servlet zones, so that
we could watch our changes to our own copy of the code by using a
different url:
http://<server>/zone1/Servlet port 8008
http://<server>/zone2/Servlet port 8009
http://<server>/zone3/Servlet port 8010
In jserv.conf, I set up three different servlet zones, each running on a
different port. Then, in theory, each developer should be able to start
the java portion of jserv manually, and initialize it with the appropriate
zone.properties file.
However, this doesn't work. What happens is that once anyone starts up
their version of jserv, all the different zones will respond, but will use
that codebase to service requests. Also, trying to start a second java
process to handle requests dies with the message:
"Exception creating the server socket: java.net.BindException: address
already in use"
As is probably obvious, this creates major problems for us. Please help.
Thanks,
-Tim
P.S. I spawned off a large thread a couple weeks ago titled "How large a
server is required for JServ". The strange thing was that our (very
imprecise) testing showed that the only platform which held up under load
was the blackdown JDK under linux. It even beat Sun's JDK 1.2 under
Solaris (which I can't explain).
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