There are several modes of operation.
1). Servlet aka Tomcat, Cocoon
2). Built in jetty container aka standalone.
3). Embed
I personally use a tomcat because its easy( Tomcat for windows has an
MSI installer). Drop the war in and your up and running no extra coding
necessary. You get a database browse page for free and can use tomcat's
manager to stop and start Xindice on a whim from browser. But running it
embed is also another way to go.
I am sure I might have missed a operation mode so take a look here:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=xindice-users&m=108275386813198&w=2
Has a good explanation about using the different managed driver types.
Todd
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It doesn't work.
I don't use the newest version because I need a standalone db. If I correctly
understood, with the version 1.1b4 I need a servlet server...
Selon Todd Byrne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
So right off the bat it looks like you have squashed two attributes
togther.
Try that it worked for me. Also make sure your using the newest 1.1b4.
Todd
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!!
I'm a beginner with Xindice 1.0 (I need a standalone db) and Xupdate. I
implemented a Java program and I get this exception when perform my
request:
org.apache.xindice.client.corba.db.APIException:
IDL:org/apache/xindice/client/corba/db/APIException:1.0
Is it my query?
my Xupdate query is following, can you have a look on it?
> <need a space here
String xupdate = "<xu:modifications version=\"1.0\" " +
"xmlns:xu=\"http://www.xmldb.org/xupdate\";>" +
"<xu:append select=\"/images\" >" +
"<xu:element name=\"image\">" +
"<xu:attribute name=\"path\"> "+path+" </xu:attribute>" +
"<context>h</context>" +
"<people>f</people>" +
"<place>montain</place>" +
"<properties>" +
"<author>joe</author>" +
"<quality>best</quality>" +
"</properties>" +
"</xu:element>" +
"</xu:append>" +
"</xu:modifications>";
