Hello, folks!
Based on my readings, it seems that most people running Tomcat on
dedicated boxes. Unfortunately, I'm in a shared environment running
multiple instances of Tomcat, one for each client. My problem is that
some clients like to update their own static content via ftp, while
letting
be in the war file. I
know this somewhat defeats the object of a warfile, but you have a situation
here where a compromise is required.
-Original Message-
From: Anthony E. Carlos [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday 22 October 2004 18:24
To: 'Tomcat Users List'
Subject: [Somewhat OT] Content
Anthony E. Carlos wrote:
Hello, folks!
Based on my readings, it seems that most people running Tomcat on
dedicated boxes. Unfortunately, I'm in a shared environment running
multiple instances of Tomcat, one for each client. My problem is that
some clients like to update their own static content
On Fri, Oct 22, 2004 at 01:24:00PM -0400, Anthony E. Carlos wrote:
I've thought of having them upload to a alternate directory and then
running some ant script to copy new and changed files into the Tomcat
directories, but that still won't help with the merging process. To
make things even
You must be saying that you are using an instance of Tomcat and that
your content providers are putting pages into your application in that
instance. If so, since you are only in development, why don't you forgo
the war file and just bounce your application with manager to catch the
