See comment inline.
Raymond
On Thu, Dec 18, 2008 at 02:50, Simon Kitching wrote:
> Mikolaj Rydzewski schrieb:
>> Simon Kitching wrote:
>>> I have noticed that the server.xml can be configured to point to a
>>> custom DirContext class, like this:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>> I don't know anythin
Mikolaj Rydzewski schrieb:
> Simon Kitching wrote:
>> I have noticed that the server.xml can be configured to point to a
>> custom DirContext class, like this:
>>
>>
>>
>>
> I don't know anything about above solution.
> But for sure you can precompile all JSPs, pack resulting classes
Kees Jan Koster schrieb:
> Dear Simon,
>
>> I have embedded the jspwiki project within my own webapp, to provide a
>> help engine. The jspwiki project provides java classes (in a jarfile)
>> plus some .jsp files and assorted resource-files (images, scripts, etc).
>> Currently I put all the java cla
Simon Kitching wrote:
I have noticed that the server.xml can be configured to point to a
custom DirContext class, like this:
I don't know anything about above solution.
But for sure you can precompile all JSPs, pack resulting classes into
jarfile and provide appropiate servlet map
Dear Simon,
I have embedded the jspwiki project within my own webapp, to provide a
help engine. The jspwiki project provides java classes (in a jarfile)
plus some .jsp files and assorted resource-files (images, scripts,
etc).
Currently I put all the java classes as a jarfile in my classpath
Hi All,
I have embedded the jspwiki project within my own webapp, to provide a
help engine. The jspwiki project provides java classes (in a jarfile)
plus some .jsp files and assorted resource-files (images, scripts, etc).
Currently I put all the java classes as a jarfile in my classpath (ok),
and
