> Good question that is something I am still thinking about > here is my current understanding (disclaimer: research). > > SARs are nice from a packaging standpoint, (i.e. you ship a > SAR to a client he can just drop it in his server at run > time) but a nightmare from a jar creation/xml file editing > standpoint. > > My favorite way to do this, and what I have been saying from > the VERY BEGINNING, (do a search on the early SAR > propositions) is let's put the plain xml file with either 1- > the classes in lib/ext (we could hot deploy and monitor > lib/ext actually) 2- a plain URL that references a file on > the system or on a webserver, so you would just put the XML > file and say classpath codebase=file:/myclassesinbulk/. >
This wasn't in David J's stuff originally I just added support for it recently. So just to clarify currently you can use... to add directory (so class files and resources in directory are accessible) <classpath codebase="directoryURL" /> to add specific jars in directory <classpath codebase="directoryURL" archives="jar1.jar,jar2.zip" /> to add all jars in directory <classpath codebase="directoryURL" archives="*" /> > I HAD BUILD THAT SUPPORT IN THE FIRST VERSION ON RH I will > make sure it is still there (I think it is actually). Then > the *preferred* way is to just drop the xml snippet or add it > to the base jboss-service.xml if you know it is going to be > part of the server always. > The only advantage of doing the snippet would be monitoring > and reconfiguring the service based on this. Could be useful. > It is for development, which is why I put it back in. David --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.303 / Virus Database: 164 - Release Date: 11/24/2001 _______________________________________________ Jboss-development mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/jboss-development