There is no separate apps jar. The apps are in the trident test.pivot directory 
as individual java files (with their bxml).  I think the answer is the "apps" 
jar is the trident jar because these are test programs.

As a side note, as I integrated trident into my styling and triggering pivot 
extension, I found I needed to add one more decorater, a trident repaint 
decorator. You can now add trident fireworks to any pivot component without 
fiddling with a repaint timeline directly by just doing:

<decorators>
         <trident:RepaintDecorator />
        <tridenttest:MatrixRainDecorator backgroundFill="false" />
</decorators>

which is totally useless along with the also useless styling and triggering 
example :-)

<ComponentAction targetType="org.apache.pivot.wtk.Container">
                            <ApplyStyles styles="{backgroundColor:'#ffffff'}"/>
                                <triggers>
                                        <Trigger 
values="{isValid:true,thresholdExceeded:true} ignorePropertyErrors="true">
                                           <ApplyStyles 
styles="{backgroundColor:'#00ff00'}"/>
                                                <ApplyDecorators>
                                                        
<trident:RepaintDecorator />
                                                        
<tridenttest:FireworksDecorator
                                                                
backgroundFill="false" />
                                                </ApplyDecorators>
                                        </Trigger>
                                </triggers>
</ComponentAction>




Jul 9, 2010 09:39:27 AM, [email protected] wrote:

===========================================


> The jars are the pivot jars (core ,wtk, tera - I was using head but still
with BeanSerializer 
> instead of BXMLSerializer) and the single trident jar available at kenai.

What about your application JAR?

> I don't know if when you do something on the web, the pivot application
> requires the 
> pivot web jar.

No, the web JAR contains classes for executing web queries (i.e. accessing
REST services). You don't need it to deploy a Pivot application via the web
unless you need that functionality.

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