Personally I just run a script:
#!/bin/sh
while true
do
echo "\nRestart Apache? (Y/n)\c"
read INPUT
if [ $INPUT -a $INPUT = 'n' ]
then
echo > /dev/null
else
/usr/local/bin/apache restart
fi
echo "\nExit Script? (y/N)\c"
read INPUT
if [ $INPUT -a $INPUT = 'y' ]
then
break
fi
done
The "/usr/local/bin/apache" restarts apache and tomcat for me.
--mikej
-=-----
mike jackson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Tim Funk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, February 25, 2003 10:20 AM
> To: Tomcat Users List
> Subject: Re: Bouncing Tomcat (for new classes)
>
>
> Even for development server I don't like automagic reloads. (YMMV). I
> prefer to use the manager app to reload my webapp. I like the control
> and predictability.
>
> If you are building your app via ant - there are a couple ways to
> automatically have ant reload your webapp. Such as using ant call, wget,
> and there are ant tasks with 4.1.X.
>
> -Tim
>
> Warden, Matt wrote:
> > On Feb 23, Tim Funk had something to say about Re: Bouncing
> Tomcat (for new...
> >
> >
> >>You probably had tomcat configured in the past to look for
> these changes
> >>in .class files and automatically restart the web application. For some
> >>reason - its now turned off. (I don't like that feature anyways).
> >
> >
> > Even for a development server?
> >
> >
> >>If your change is only a class change in a webapp - all you have to do
> >>is restart the webapp.
> >
> >
> > Excellent. This is a great tip.
> >
>
>
>
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