[JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread Adrian Brock
Yet again the windows file url rears it ugly head :-) This time it is in EJBDeployer. The ejbmodule has had it's ObjectName changed to include the url.getPath(); On windows this url is /C:/some/path/myapp.jar The : means the ObjectName is invalid and nothing deploys :-( Is this data

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread David Jencks
On 2002.02.22 18:15:10 -0500 Adrian Brock wrote: Yet again the windows file url rears it ugly head :-) This time it is in EJBDeployer. The ejbmodule has had it's ObjectName changed to include the url.getPath(); Actually the ejb module used to be called Application and wasn't an mbean at

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread Adrian Brock
I noticed url.toString didn't work because of the file: or whatever protocol, but forgot about windows.. How about replacing all : with say % in the url string? Or is there a better idea? An id number? The : is redundant. /c/some/path/myapp.jar is unique. In fact that's how I have cygwin

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread Jason Dillon
I don't *think* there is any need for this to be in the ObjectName. It looks like it would be better suited for an Attribute of the Deployment object (or whatever they are called). If we want to keep this, then I think an attriibute should be used for full path and have the ON use only the

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread Adrian Brock
:, are reserved as domain/property delimiters *? are used in patterns Since you have linux David try mkdir a: mkdir a, mkdir a\? mkdir a\* They all work. Regards, Adrian _ View thread online:

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread David Jencks
On 2002.02.22 18:59:02 -0500 Jason Dillon wrote: I don't *think* there is any need for this to be in the ObjectName. It looks like it would be better suited for an Attribute of the Deployment object (or whatever they are called). If we want to keep this, then I think an attriibute should

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread Adam Heath
On Fri, 22 Feb 2002, Adrian Brock wrote: Yet again the windows file url rears it ugly head :-) This time it is in EJBDeployer. The ejbmodule has had it's ObjectName changed to include the url.getPath(); On windows this url is /C:/some/path/myapp.jar The : means the ObjectName is

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread Jason Dillon
Don't have a good answer for ya. Perhaps include th parent deployable name when nesting? Else shouldn't the file system namespace cover uniquness for deployables? --jason David Jencks wrote: On 2002.02.22 18:59:02 -0500 Jason Dillon wrote: I don't *think* there is any need for this to be

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread David Jencks
On 2002.02.22 19:03:35 -0500 Adrian Brock wrote: :, are reserved as domain/property delimiters *? are used in patterns Since you have linux David try mkdir a: mkdir a, mkdir a\? mkdir a\* They all work. Ok already, now I got these other characters replaced too. As long as

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread David Jencks
On 2002.02.22 19:26:10 -0500 Jason Dillon wrote: Don't have a good answer for ya. Perhaps include th parent deployable name when nesting? Else shouldn't the file system namespace cover uniquness for deployables? Thats why I'm including the entire path, and now protocol. For an

Re: [JBoss-dev] Driver letters are a pain - Windows broken again

2002-02-22 Thread Adrian Brock
I noticed url.toString didn't work because of the file: or whatever protocol, but forgot about windows.. How about replacing all : with say % in the url string? Or is there a better idea? An id number? The : is redundant. /c/some/path/myapp.jar is unique. In fact that's how I