For development purposes, try setting the jvm option: org.apache.tapestry.disable-caching=true That will slow down page loading time a bit, but your .page/.jwc and template file changes will show up on refresh.
Robert Preston CRAWFORD wrote: > Of course I will Google these as well, but as we're on a time crunch I > thought I'd ask here as well in the hopes someone knew the answer. > > Basically we're creating a new J2EE application and trying to suss out > the directory structure of the application and how it's organized in > the > source tree. A number of our developers like using WebSphere or Tomcat > from within Eclipse. Using the debugging, etc. So I've been tasked > with > finding out, before we jump into any particular directory structure, > with making sure the other developers can do as much as they're used > to > within Tomcat. > > I've worked with it some already and I know I can change classes and > have the changes be reloaded in process in Tomcat. The big question to > me is whether you can do the same thing with .page files and .html > files. It strikes me that you probably can't do this with Tapestry > regardless. That these are loaded as they're called, but you don't get > the chance to reload them. I could be wrong, though, so hopefully > someone can answer that difinitively. So in other words, could you > hand > edit a .page file or a .html file in Tomcat's webapps directory and > have > the changes take when you refreshed the page. If so then I need to > figure out a directory structure or something that accomodates this > inside Eclipse. > > I know debugging and class changes work. So that's the only real > question, I guess. > > Preston > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
