Thom Park at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 
> Nice if you absolutely must use manage both tomcat & apache.
> 
> mod_jk has the ability to allow apache to serve the static content and have
> tomcat serve the dynamic (servlet & jsp) content. - it uses a pattern matching
> trick to determine which request get's punted to tomcat.
> 
> mod_webapp, currently, though when Pier get's time to breath this will
> change), punts all the requests for a given application to tomcat, both
> static and dynamic.

This is going to be in CVS by the end of the day. I want to run few tests
over the new context-sharing code, but it seems pretty OK right now.
Just a FYI...

> Which one you pick is really up to your needs. If you need loadbalancing,
> want to split the dynamic and static
> content, then go with mod_jk

As I said, my current load-balancing provider is around 100 lines of code,
but it's still crude. After context-sharing goes in, load-balancing is going
to be the next one...

    Pier

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