I think I have a good practice:
Point Resin (or container) to your project where IDE is:
web-app id='/' document-directory='\jasic\bPproj\bP'
Cany changes to Java or JSP, you do not need to restart resin.
(changes to xml files, you do).
I also recomend dual mointors, resin console and browser on
Hi all,
I'm a J2EE developer. I have made a few projects using Struts. And I have
to say I like the Struts framework very much.
I'm using XDoclet to generate struts-config.xml (to speed up development).
The only thing I'm not happy about is the following:
1. I change something in my JSP.
2.
Depeneding on your application server, you can deploy your application in
expanded mode, i.e., without any need to pack it into an ear. So, you are
able to change the file and test it immediately.
[]s
Michael Nascimento Santos
JSR-207 Expert Group Member
http://today.java.net/pub/au/80
Sun
IntelliJ IDEA is capable checking your JSPs at the end of a build. It
takes a long time, though, which I suspect means that it is compiling them
all to .java and then to .class files. I don't know if it is possible to use
these compiled versions or not, but it can be useful as a check. It does not
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a J2EE developer. I have made a few projects using Struts. And I have
to say I like the Struts framework very much.
I'm using XDoclet to generate struts-config.xml (to speed up development).
The only thing I'm not happy about is the following:
1. I change
Hi !
I can confirm this opinion! With Ants JSPC this works very fine.
Slobodan Kasterovic
-- -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
-- Von: Nicholson, Robb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-- Gesendet: Dienstag, 7. Oktober 2003 16:22
-- An: 'Struts Users Mailing List'
-- Betreff: RE: how to keep
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