Tobi Ulm wrote:
> ... and
> Windows Communication Foundation (WCF, .net 3.0, not implemented in mono,
> look at mono Olive).
You're looking in the wrong place. WCF is part of the mcs tree.
Robert
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Hi Kristian,
the current mono release 2.4 is somewhere between .net 2.0 and .net 3.5, but
it's not .net 3.0.
- we use the ressource assemblies for that.
- On the MS .net side there is the only "old" Application Server COM+ which
is being replaced some days. Right now there are two ways on the
Tom Opgenorth schrieb:
[un-deployment]
> Ah, okay. Yes, .NET will handle the situation in a similar fashion, so
> you should be okay.
Okay then, thanks a bunch for your answers (and your patience... :) ). I'm
on my way now, gonna see where it takes me.
Thanks again and all the best,
Kristian
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 01:51, Kristian Rink wrote:
> In the Java EE environment, at the very least while dealing with EJB entity
> or session beans, the undeployment / deployment mechanism ensures that,
> whenever I have a "modified" version of my classes ready to be deployed to
> the server, any
Hi again;
and, once more, thanks everyone for your hints on that, much appreciated. :)
Tom Opgenorth schrieb:
[Deployment]
> Not sure what you mean here? Do you mean you delete all the files
> from your server? Or you copy new files over?
In the Java EE environment, at the very least while d
On Thu, Jun 18, 2009 at 05:06, Kristian Rink wrote:
> [Deployment]
> This seems pretty straightforward. However is there also a notion of
> "undeploying" things again? Simply removing the code from the application
> server? If so, what happens to classes that are loaded and have instances
> hanging
Hi Tom;
and first off, thanks a bunch for your comments which did shed some light on
at least some of my questions...
[Deployment]
> To deploy a .NET web app one typically copies all the files over to
> the web server. You could put everything into a ZIP file and just
> unzip on your application
On Wed, Jun 17, 2009 at 00:11, Kristian Rink wrote:
> - In Java EE, I am sort of used to write code, pack both my compiled code
> and additional resources (images, XML, whatever) into a .war or .jar file
To deploy a .NET web app one typically copies all the files over to
the web server. You could
[resent as posting through gmame obviously doesn't work when not subscribed
to the list as well]
Folks;
sorry if maybe this is a stupid question, nevertheless so far I don't know
of any smarter way to answer this: Being a Java EE developer most of the
time (and, for that matters, focused on the
