On Sun, Sep 12, 2010 at 12:18 PM, Tom_Loyd <[email protected]> wrote:

> The reason I am bringing it up here is that I am sure there are other
> individuals that would like to read about potential issues with using
> either server OS and also possible "gotchas" that could be avoided and
> also look for suggestions to make their prod/dev/whatever environment
> more effective.
>

Do you have specifics in mind? This is a bit difficult to address when it's
this generic.

Remember that this is all Java so there are very few gotchas you'll run into
regardless of your choice of OS. It would essentially be the same issues
that have always been true in the CFML world, namely case sensitivity since
Linux is case sensitive and Windows isn't. So anything that looks for files
on disk (e.g. instantiating a CFC) must be in the correct case on Linux,
because mycfc.cfc and MyCFC.cfc are two different files on Linux.



> But I'm looking to to hear from you all.  This post will also most
> likely end up there as an update to the installs page for potential
> installation considerations.
>

As far as the WAR installation and configuration goes it's literally
identical regardless of OS. Same goes for Jordan's installers (other than
differences depending on whether or not you hook into Apache or IIS on
Windows), same for the express version ...

I'm still a little foggy as to what exactly you're looking for here. If you
can narrow in on some specifics I'll be more than happy to help.


> CFML on
> Linux (Mainly OpenBD, but also Railo when possible)


Then in your situation you'll probably want to install Tomcat or Jetty and
use WAR files for your instances so you can mix and match more easily. You
could also run separate instances of a servlet container on different ports
and have single-instance installs of OpenBD and Railo.

Hope that helps a bit at least--let me know if there are specific questions
I can answer.

-- 
Matthew Woodward
[email protected]
http://blog.mattwoodward.com
identi.ca / Twitter: @mpwoodward

Please do not send me proprietary file formats such as Word, PowerPoint,
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