I'd say it's time for a new provider.
Provider I'm using for my java hosting has private VM for only $20
canadian per month, and you can frisbee up to the site whatever you
want. I looked for a while and this was the cheapest I've seen, and the
service isnt shabby at all for what you get, whic
On Wed, 2002-03-13 at 12:02, John M. Corro wrote:
I've found that every
> service provider that I've worked w/ or seen that provides a shared JVM
> won't allow you to deploy classes. In those situations I've had to write
> everything in JSP - SUCKS!
>
Of course that's silly, because JSP pages a
hat I've worked w/ or seen that provides a shared JVM
> won't allow you to deploy classes. In those situations I've had to write
> everything in JSP - SUCKS!
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Struts Users Maili
quot; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, March 13, 2002 11:17 AM
Subject: Perhaps TABOO Question, how to convert struts apps to non-struts
>
> A co-worker and I were talking about this yesterday and I was curious of
> the following
>
> Seems like in order to develop a strut
Tomcat manager app is documented here:
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-4.0-doc/manager-howto.html
Personally, I don't know what are the current state-of-the-art
best-practices for web hosting providers. However, I have to assume that
they generally allow their customers to restart their
I'm curious.I did not know about the manager reload command. Where
can I find out more about it?
Also, if I went with a web-hosting service that had 1 and only 1 tomcat JVM
instance, would the reload command be something the hosting site would
allow me to run?Would the reload command af
Your assumptions are most likely wrong. Whether or not your Servlet
container supports "hot-redeploy" is a general question, and not at all
specific to Struts. Therefore, the question of whether to strip out
Struts from your application shouldn't even be on the table with repsect
to your concerns.
A co-worker and I were talking about this yesterday and I was curious of
the following
Seems like in order to develop a struts application, you'll have to pay for
a private JVM instance so you can start and stop the tomcat or other JSP
engine so that it can re-read the config.xml files
8 matches
Mail list logo
