rank[EMAIL PROTECTED] Andrej Gabara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]10/28/2000 10:17 PM MSTPlease respond to Orion-Interest To: Orion-Interest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> cc: bcc: Subject: RE: startup classes? Thank's, but I meant startup classes in the EJB server. Maybe
Title: RE: startup classes?
Why
not just make a little app client that calls your class and starts it, then make
the client auto load? This is how I do this all the time.
Mike
-Original Message-From:
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[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Andrej
Title: RE: startup classes?
Thank's, but I meant startup classes in the EJB server. Maybe it's
immaterial if its web application or ejb server. I've scanned through
the mail archive, but did not find a similar question. Thank'
this has been asked a few times before (last time only a few days ago, see
list archive). Basically you will need to handle this in a servlet which has
load-on-startup configured. If you really need you services to start when
the server is started, you will have to configure the same for the web-a