Two thoughts:
1: startup time can be further shrunk by lightly editing the config to
remove the default load balancing app and the like.
2: I do all this using eclipse + MyEclipse, and I've found it quite
satisfactory.
-
To uns
Hi,
>copy it to the classes directory, restart Tomcat (which takes several
>minutes)
Restarting Tomcat doesn't take several minutes unless you have added
other webapps that do significant processing on startup/shutdown, or
significantly modified the Tomcat out-of-the-box configuration.
>and rea
The IDE suggested by others may already have this
features, but Apache Axis tcpmon is a neat tool to
have if you do not use IDE's. It allows you to see
what is being sent to a servlet running on Tomcat and
vice versa, the response coming out. Easy to use, as
it is an applet and run like so:
jav
> invoker
> /servlet/*
>
> (No one had ever said before about the
> servlet-mapping directive.)
There are good reasons why the invoker servlet has been removed
(commented out) of the default web.xml in Tomcat.
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/faq/misc.html#evil
You would be much bet
Richard,
I'm certainly no expert but I've been playing with this stuff a while and
I find the free netbeans IDE to be an excellent environment for learning
this stuff. It come with a copy of tomcat built into it so you can debug
your servlet from within the IDE. With the click of a buton it will
g
