Start with the CacheFactory API to create a Cache in your application JVM. If you're running a single node then:
Cache cache = new CacheFactory().create(); If you're running a cluster of multiple nodes, then you should start one or more Locator processes using GFSH: gfsh> start locator ...etc... And then specify the the Locator hostname[port] when you construct your application's Cache: import static org.apache.geode.distributed.ConfigurationProperties.*; Cache cache = new CacheFactory().set(LOCATORS, "hostname[10334]").create(); On Fri, Jan 27, 2017 at 3:04 AM, Bruno Sinkovic <[email protected]> wrote: > Dear All, > > Do you know if we can start a Cache in a Web Application, under a Servlet > container? If yes, do we need to run a separate process (with gosh for > instance) or can the server cache run standalone? > Would you have Java API code examples to illustrate this case? > > Thank you in advance for your prompt support. > > > Kind Regards, > > *Bruno Sinkovic* > Solution Architect > > [email protected] > www.pymma.com > M: +41.79.397.5976 <+41%2079%20397%2059%2076> > > > > >
