Simon,
I think you're right on it. It's just java now: install the Xcode
tools (WO Frameworks--which you could put on any platform if you
liked), download Eclipse (free/Java), download WOLips/WOnder (free/
Java) and then you can deploy on Linux/Tomcat/etc. (free/Java). I'm
on OSX so the m
I think there are a few technology director types that would have an
issue with #1 and #2, although I feel like they're easy to get
through. Proprietary usually means expensive to get into and either
unsupported or supported with significant costs (think back to the
multi-processor deploym
IMO, there's no excuse for somebody saying there aren't any good WO
developers to hire these days. I know of several who are working on
J2EE stuff that would gladly jump to a WO project if one came up. I'm
more than happy to be working in WO now, I actually think it's much
better now than
FWIW, I'm getting the "java name not found in context" as well and I
haven't figure out a way around getting the messages either including
specifying my data source in the web.xml. Doesn't seem to hurt
anything but it does clog up the log file.
On Apr 2, 2008, at 10:34 AM, Aleksey Novicov
We've just started deploying on Linux (ubuntu in this case) using a
hosting provider and have found that the Tomcat/WAR file deployment
works very well. Nothing special being used here, mainly the standard
dev tools/WO install from Apple (5.4) and then Eclipse+WOLips (latest
stable) to bui
Hi All,
Just a quick question for anyone out there deploying with Tomcat & WAR
files. I have an existing application that runs fine under the
standard WO deployment on Xserve (10.4/WO5.3) and I've spend the last
week or so getting it into 10.5/Eclipse/WOLips so that I can deploy to
Tomcat