Hello Pedro, I'm not sure by your statements if you are using a HOT deploy or not. In the case you are using a hot deploy try using an exploded war under server/default/deploy and see if you see any difference. The JSPs are compiled by the container once they are invoked at the browser. As an experiment: create a second virtual JBoss (4.2.1/4.2.2) server on a port like 8989 that deploys a single JSP and see if you can get it to recompile. There are instructions int the JBoss /examples directory on how to do this. HTH, David. Pedro Viegas wrote .. > Hi all, > > I've been trying to build an environment for developing web applications > that generate WAR files with a productive debug/development process. > I'm using JBoss as the application server. Tomcat is a no go and Jetty has > issues with some bytecode APIs I use. > > All is working fine in the traditional way. I package the WAR, deploy it to > the server with the cargo plugin and test it. > Through JBoss Eclipse Plugin I have debug and hotcode replacement for java > classes, BUT not for JSPs! > How can I make JBoss aware of JSP/CSS/JS changes? > > I have seen a bunch of examples for Tomcat and Jetty to indicate a path to > the webapp folder. > For JBoss the only solution so far has always included building an exploded > WAR somewhere and point JBoss deploy URLs to it so it deploys them. > Even the solution of using the war:inplace is not functional since JBoss > deployer only scans WAR/JAR/EAR/etc files. A directory like > "src/main/webapp" is simply ignored. > > All I wanted to do was deploy the application through Maven a Eclipse > lanched debug JBoss instance and be able to change my JSP files and refresh > them on the browser. > As anyone been able to do this? > > Thanks, > > -- > Pedro Viegas > > ------------------------------------------------------------ > Walking on water and developing software > from a specification are easy if both are > frozen. > - Edward V. Berard Yet some, not wise, go to the other side of the globe, to barbarous and unhealthy regions, and devote ten or twenty years, in that they may live,-that is, keep comfortably warm,- and die in New England at last.
Henry David Thoreau - Walden - 1845 --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
