30 MB will probably be hard. What you need is:
1. JRE
2. tools.jar from SDK (realize that this is the licensed part of
the SDK and you need permission to redistribute)
3. $TOMCAT_HOME/libs
4. $TOMCAT_HOME/conf/server.xml
5.
Anthony,
My understanding is that a JDK is asked for so that the
tools.jar is available as the default Java compiler. It's only
used as part of converting JSP's to class files. If you
JSP's are already compiled to servlets, I believe a JRE
would be sufficient.
As for getting a footprint under
He's talking about what is required for running in a production environment,
not a development environment.
Jon
- Original Message -
From: Raimee [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, September 06, 2001 11:17 PM
Subject: Re: Question from a relatively new user:
If you write servlets instead of JSPs I would assume that you can get away
with only using the JRE instead of the full JDK. I've never tried it myself
though. I see that RUNNING.TXT says to download the JDK though. That could
be because they're assuming that you're setting up a development
Actually, you'll need at least the servletapi if you want to write either and
certainly a JDK . The
servlet api ships with Tomcat and Java Runtimes are commonly packaged with
JDK's.
Jonathan Eric Miller wrote:
If you write servlets instead of JSPs I would assume that you can get away
with
