Leon,
Frist of all, I wanna say hi to the community. I just sign in the
list, and hope we have a good time!
I don't remember reading a book about MVC2, but informaly, with
friends at work, this subject comes up some times. The MVC2 is not
doesn 't depend on struts. Struts uses is implemented using its
strategy. In youu message, topic 5, talk about the essetial part of
MVC2. You don't need to map all servelts. You can map ALL requests to
one same servelt and use a factory command pattern so take you request
(same strategy that actions are created).
The fact that there is only one controlled entrance to you program,
tell if you have a MVC or MVC2.
I hope I made myself clear.
Alexandre
On 9/3/07, Leon Rosenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) there is no such thing as MVC2.
You are probably mixing things up: Model2 for JSP Development and MVC Pattern.
2) If you are talking about struts 2, there is a major difference
between a servlet and an action, since the action incorporates both,
request data and logic, which servlet doesnt.
3) If you are talking about struts 1, you have to take in mind, that a
servlet is much more heavyweighted as an action.
You can't control the servlet's creation, what you can do with
actions, since you (or the framework for you) are creating the action
at the point they are needed.
You can't control number of the instances of the servlet, its servlet
containers decision.
4) if you stick with the servlet interface you have to manage request
dispatching yourself in each servlet, again and again.
5) You have to map each servlet in the web.xml, blowing it for an app
which has like 100 actions.
6) It's easier to create a class hierachy with actions as with
servlets (still its possible with servlets too), sharing generic
methods across actions.
7) it's easier to test it with mock objects.
8). It just looks better :-)
Leon
On 9/1/07, debussy007 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Instead of having one front servlet, have one servlet for one action.
Sounds more oriented object to me.
newton.dave wrote:
--- debussy007 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what is the benfit of having the front controller
dispatching the request to the appropriate
controllers?
Why not calling the appropriate controller directly?
How would you do that?
d.
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Atenciosamente,
Alexandre Seabra.
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