Tapestry doesn't really constrain you to doing anything at all in this regard. It's ~all~ run via hivemind. If you look at the bootstrap ApplicationServlet provided you will see what I'm talking about.
If you have sufficient resources/hooks into your servlet container of choice this shouldn't be that hard to do. On 4/3/06, Travis Romney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I have a fairly large application that I am maintaining right now. > I am running over 100 web apps on my server, and It can > cause some serious memory issues. With tapestry version 3.0.x > I was able to tweak the code by making some of the caches static > so that the component specifications and other resources could > be shared across web apps. > Then I would deploy the tapestry libraries as shared jar files. > This worked perfectly and SIGNIFICANTLY reduced memory usage!!! > Not only did it reduce memory issues, It also performed much more > efficiently, as it did not have to go through the process of parsing > page specs and component specs and class enhancements. > This process would often cause my server to lockup. > > I am currently having the same issues with tapestry 4.0. > The code has changed dramatically since 3.0.x and I'm having > the same trouble I had with 3.0.x. These web applications > are completely identical with the exception of pointing to a different > database. It should be reasonable to share resources between > all of these web applications. My question is this: > Is there a simple procedure that I can use to share the tapestry jars > and tapestry resources (component specifications and page specifications) > across multiple web apps, or am I stuck with manipulating the code and > figuring > this out on my own? Also, does any one else have a similar problem? > I understand the need to keep resources separate, but for applications > like > mine, this is completely unacceptable. > > I am very interested in anybodys opinions and suggestions. > > -- Jesse Kuhnert Tacos/Tapestry, team member/developer Open source based consulting work centered around dojo/tapestry/tacos/hivemind. http://opennotion.com
