Re: JavaMonitor to start a blocking application?

2018-10-09 Thread John Pollard
Thanks all for replies. Giles Palmer also recommended ScheduledExecutorService directly so I have good options to look at. I realise I don’t need to use JavaMonitor, but it keeps things managed in one place. Thanks John > On 9 Oct 2018, at 15:26, Klaus Berkling wrote: > > Yes. Wonder has Quart

Re: JavaMonitor to start a blocking application?

2018-10-09 Thread Klaus Berkling
Yes. Wonder has Quartz. Works nicely handling monthly billing and user reminder emails. Sent from my phone. > On Oct 9, 2018, at 06:35, Paul Yu wrote: > > John > > Have you looked are Quartz? I don’t remember if Wonder has that framework or > not. > > Paul > >> On Oct 9, 2018, at 6:

Re: JavaMonitor to start a blocking application?

2018-10-09 Thread Paul Yu
John Have you looked are Quartz? I don’t remember if Wonder has that framework or not. Paul > On Oct 9, 2018, at 6:41 AM, John Pollard wrote: > > Hello WOers, > I use JavaMonitor for a number of web apps just fine. > I have another app that is a WO app but it isn’t an event driven web app;

Re: JavaMonitor to start a blocking application?

2018-10-09 Thread Jesse Tayler
Why not just start the instance in your startup script and blow WO off — I suspect long tasks may prevent the heartbeat and that might be hard to run, otherwise, there’s no trouble with monitor starting and app and leaving it alone… I’m not sure about backgrounding tasks, but I’m sure it would

JavaMonitor to start a blocking application?

2018-10-09 Thread John Pollard
Hello WOers, I use JavaMonitor for a number of web apps just fine. I have another app that is a WO app but it isn’t an event driven web app; when it runs is just gets on with a never ending task. Is there an easy way to use JavaMonitor to just start this when the machine first boots up, but not t