Yeah, we've got a lot going on in t5 right now (which is why nobody has heard
from me). This month we have 6 t5 sites going live. I've been discussing
internally about getting permission to advertise which sites we do are T5 (not
that you couldn't figure it out) to help out the project.
Dan Ad
On Mon, 16 Aug 2010 03:48:32 -0300, Igor Drobiazko
wrote:
So, what is the consensus on fixing the issue?
+1 for live reloading of a given service live needing an explicit action
from the Tapestry user (i.e. enableReloading()).
As it is now, Tapestry-IoC is breaking backward compatibilit
I love live service implementation reloading, and I would hate to have to
explicitly enable it for every service I create. I'm in favor of the "global
on/off switch" as proposed by, eg, Michal Gruca. I'm not sure if it would be
feasible to have a global "off" and then an enableReloading() call
I suggested the global flag and enableReloading() in my first post on
this thread, but also noted that it might cause even more confusion as
more configuration options typically do. Let's remember that this is a
development-time feature only so the outcry regarding backwards
compatibility is somewh
Agreed. A global flag defaulted to false is a good compromise which ensures
backward compatibility.
On Mon, Aug 16, 2010 at 7:40 PM, Kalle Korhonen
wrote:
> I suggested the global flag and enableReloading() in my first post on
> this thread, but also noted that it might cause even more confusion
I would prefer a system property, not a symbol. The "global switch on/off"
is only for development and you will never override the FactoryDefault's
value in ApplicationDefaults.
On Mon, Aug 16, 2010 at 7:27 PM, Robert Zeigler wrote:
> I love live service implementation reloading, and I would hat
Sorry, the last message was confusing. Forget the statement about
FactoryDefault's and ApplicationDefaults.
But there is a challenge. Right now the decision whether a service is
reloadable or not is made during binding. At bind time you don't have access
to symbols.
On Tue, Aug 17, 2010 at 8:22 A
