On Dec 19, 2009, at 6:07 AM, Andre Juffer wrote:
kue...@trustable.de wrote:
Betreff: Re: Use Case for Cocoon with JSF?
Gesendet: Sa, 19. Dez 2009
Von: Ralph Goersralph.go...@dslextreme.com
Actually, I could agree with that, although there are other choices - such
as having GWT use JSON
for XML requests coming from the Ajax UI implementation ( and
probably serving the web pages ) Cocoon _is_ the recommended way to serve a
state-of-the-art UI !
Greetings
Andreas
- Original Message
From: Ralph Goers ralph.go...@dslextreme.com
To: users@cocoon.apache.org
Before you undertake this it would be wise to understand your use case better.
Earlier this year we did some benchmarking by creating some portlets using JSF
and IceFaces and determined that they would not even come close to scaling to
our requirements. The same use cases reimplemented using
I wouldn't recommend trying to do it via WSRP. I would recommend
looking at http://wiki.apache.org/cocoon/CocoonAppAsJSR168Portlet.
Ralph
On Nov 4, 2009, at 11:42 PM, Paul Adriaenssens wrote:
We would like to expose parts of our cocoon 2.1.11 application as
portlets and consume them in a
Cocoon does not directly use Log4j. It uses an abstraction layer that
defaults to log4j. slf4j is also an abstraction layer. In the stack
trace you have shown below it is using its SimpleLogger implementation.
This can be replaced with Logback, Log4j or java.util.logging. You might
simply try
Cocoon 2.2 is using commons-logging, so in the environment shown by your
stack trace it would also be going to SLF4J and the SimpleLogger via the
jcl adapter.
I guess it would help to know what version of SLF4J is in use and where
its jars are in the various places they could be.
Ralph
David Legg wrote:
Thanks for responding Ralph.
Cocoon 2.2 is using commons-logging, so in the environment shown by
your stack trace it would also be going to SLF4J and the SimpleLogger
via the jcl adapter.
I guess it would help to know what version of SLF4J is in use and
where its jars
A couple of thoughts.
1. In my experience turning off pooling will make matters worse, not better.
2. You show threads blocked, but they aren't using CPU. What is using
all the CPU? Look at the threads that are actually running. Chances are
the clue to the bottleneck will be there. The two
Authentication and authorization are two very different things. We never
really implemented a proper authorization scheme in the portal, although
I always wanted to.
From a Cocoon perspective I could definitely see something added to the
pipelines to accomplish this, but frankly, I'd prefer
Now that I think about it, can't servlet filters be used on servlet
services for authorization to them? I know it isn't as granular as would
be liked but it would be good to do this.
Ralph
Ralph Goers wrote:
Authentication and authorization are two very different things. We
never really
Don't the instructions say to use mvn -P allBlocks install?
Mansour wrote:
Sorry, it was a typo:
I am using mvn install allBlocks
Mansour wrote:
What options do I have to build Cocoon from source?
I am using mvn build allBlocks
Is there any other option other than allBlocks?
BTW: It's
First, this is just my opinion. Although I have Windows XP and use it
all the time, I despise using it for anything other than windows
specific applications. I use VMWare on Windows so I can develop in
Ubuntu on my Windows laptops. I have had too many weird things happen
in Windows to use it
Have you configured your application to actually use page labels? By
default they are disabled.
Guido Casper wrote:
Hi all,
I am trying to implement persistent links within an application coplet
of the portal. By default the internal links of external applications
are dynamically converted
My wish for Cocoon 2.2 has always been that
1. The download of Cocoon would be nothing more than installing a
maven plugin.
2. You'd use a Maven archetype to create a starter project. Ideally,
this is how the sample site should get created.
3. Building your project would automatically download
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This thread highlights the strangeness of developer-driven development.
Cocoon users want easy: easy creation of applications, easy
integration with web servers, and easy addition of new components.
Cocoon devs want Maven to better organize blocks. (Blocks are
standard
Not quite true. You can accomplish this using XMLFileModule.
Joerg Heinicke wrote:
What you outline we used to call content-based pipelines - and is not
yet supported. By intention in the first place but the opinions change
on this topic. You should find something in the archives.
Joerg
We are using the pattern similar to below in many, many places in our
application. I should also note that we no longer use XMLFileModule but
a new XPathXMLFileModule that I will be checking in shortly.
XPathXMLFileModule works similar to XMLFileModule but it caches
correctly and has more
Mansour wrote:
The cocoon build will also create cocoon.xconf and put the
definitions you need for the desired blocks in it. You should only
modify it if you are adding your own components. Again, you'll only
do this if you know what you are doing and have a reason.
That's what I am trying
Mansour wrote:
It's working NOW. Can not thank you enough for this!
Now, let's figure out why it was failing. I was following the tutorial
on http://cocoon.apache.org/2.1/howto/howto-html-pdf-publishing.html
and I obtained the site map contents from their. If the site map was
missing
I also tried petstore:
HTTP ERROR: 500
Error calling flowscript function index
at
file:///home/cdemos/demos/trunk/trunk/core/cocoon-webapp/target/work/blocks/cocoon-petstore-sample/flow/PetStoreImpl.js:472
at getPetStore -
I guess I would characterize Cocoon as an XML processing Engine. One of
the things it can do is act as an MVC. We actually use the Cocoon portal
to present web sites. It has been quite successful for us.
While your description of Cocoon being able to process an XSLT is
certainly true, it is
I can see you are confused. The 2.1 versions of Cocoon need to be built
from source because that is the only way to allow you to select the
blocks you want to use and not include the stuff you don't want. The 2.2
version of Cocoon has fixed this, however to do that it uses Maven so
that you
There is no such thing as secret Java. JAD can convert Java classes
into pretty readable code. You can use an obfuscater but even then
someone determined could still figure it out. I imagine some folks
would argue that XSLT is already obfustacted. ;-)
Actually, since Cocoon can already run
The jsessionid is managed by the servlet container. My understanding is
that it detects whether the use supports cookies and if so uses a
cookie. Otherwise it is sent as you see here. I know of no way to change
this. What you probably need is a bit of javascript on the page to
detect whether
Ard,
You didn't really answer his question, but I didn't really grasp it either.
When Tomcat or Jetty create a session they are going to create a token
that represents the session will end up in the user's browser or as part
of each subsequent request. By design, it is not possible for
The EncodeURLTransformer was modified to use java.util.regexp instead of
Apache regexp. Tests showed it is significantly faster and I was
experiencing extremely deep stacks on calls to matchNodes (although I
never actually got a StackOverflow). Although you have bypassed the
problem it
Well, I see a call to getRemoteHost in Cocoon.java but only when debug
is enabled. Is debug enabled in your system?
I also see it used in a few other places such as the session framework,
but there aren't that many. Frankly, if I was trying to troubleshoot
this I'd just use a debugger and set
Forgive me if I am misunderstanding, but I'm having a hard time
understanding your question. JSF is essentially the controller in MVC -
your faces config identifies the view states to go to based upon the
view state you are currently in and the outcome of some actions. JSF
provides no specific
Carsten Ziegeler wrote:
Reinhard Haller schrieb:
Is there a design decision to use maven as a base or not? If so then
go ahead and use it. If you want to get a new design decision, wait
until the next version is in the design phase.
The decision was to use maven for developing cocoon itself
Robby Pelssers wrote:
Hi all,
we have cocoon2.1.10 running on a solaris(OS version5.8). The server
has 16G of memory and 2 processors (sparcv9 processors operating at
900 MHz). Cocoon is running on tomcat/4.1.24.
After a while we see our CPU increasing to about 94% and the system
becomes
Try looking at blocks.properties.
Rich Morin wrote:
Thanks; that's useful information. Looking at
.../cocoon-2.1.10/INSTALL.txt
I see that
Blocks provide services that you might not need,
therefore the build system allows you to remove
them from the build.
This seems to imply that
Also this page has some useful info on it for installing
http://cocoon.apache.org/2.1/installing/index.html
Rich Morin wrote:
Thanks; that's useful information. Looking at
.../cocoon-2.1.10/INSTALL.txt
I see that
Blocks provide services that you might not need,
therefore the build
Are you using the sample configuration or your own? I believe the
samples don't use authentication-fw anymore.
johnson wrote:
HI!
I've application in 2.1.10 portal, I can get the user id by flow in
2.1.7 with this code
var contextMan =
My 2 cents for what its worth.
First, there has been no official 2.2 release. The milestone releases
have been done so that everyone could try it out and report back
problems. Although I've heard other committers are using 2.2 in
production, I wouldn't recommend doing so as there are some
I'm not sure this is the right list for your question as it is really
about apache httpd. I can't really help you but I know our operations
folks have configured our load balancer to use sticky sessions.
Unfortunately, I don't know the details of how to do it though.
許議中 wrote:
Hi!
I want to
Clustering can have negative performance implications. Also, some
objects in Cocoon are not serializable and prevent clustering.
Thomas Soddemann wrote:
Hi 許議中,
which application container are you using?
Many application containers support clustering. With their clustering
facility you can
Have you looked at
http://cocoon.apache.org/2.1/userdocs/concepts/errorhandling.html?
Antony Grinyer wrote:
Hi all,
In version 1 of our application we returned exceptions wrapped in XML
so we could pass the XML down the pipeline and handle the messages
gracefully using XSLT. In version
Cocoon doesn't incorporate other people's stuff into its jars, so
cocoon-faces-block.jar would not include myfaces.
Roel Croonenberghs wrote:
Hello, I'm want to use JSF in my cocoon app. therefore I put
cocoon-faces-block.jar in my WEB-INF\lib directory. But i get errors
when i want to
I can't help but ask. Why do you want to use JSPs? At best, Cocoon
tolerates them. At worst, they simply don't work. IMO there are much
better templating approaches around.
Laurent Perez wrote:
I'm using JSPs an Cocoon 2.2, but I still don't understand if I did
the right integration :
I didn't mean to imply that you had to go with jxtemplate, flow, etc.
But there are other templating technologies, such as velocity, that
don't have the problem JSPs do. I once tried to get JSPs to work with
Cocoon in WebLogic and found that it simply was not possible because of
some of the
Reinhard Poetz wrote:
Many thanks to everybody, who has participated so far, for your feedback.
On [EMAIL PROTECTED] we voted about it and the voting proposal was rejected.
The main reason is that large organizations (e.g. banks) are years
behind in their usage of new JDK releases and that we
Just replace the GroupBasedProfileManager with the
AuthenticationProfileManager in cocoon.xconf
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Christian,
I am facing the same issue like you right now, how can I switch back
to the cocoon-authentication manager in order to get role-based profiles
working in
Carsten's answer was incorrect. The default authentication manager is
now the GroupBasedProfileManager. This first looks at the user, then the
group and then the global definition. Roles aren't used at all here.
Unfortunately, authenticate.xsl doesn't copy the group so in actuality
you only
Torsten Curdt wrote:
You're saying that flow calls in concurrently received requests
within
a session are processed serially, not in parallel threads? Is that
right?
That's pretty much it in a nutshell, yes.
wow...
Not sure if that's really such a big thing (how many concurrent
Christofer Dutz wrote:
Hi Oleg
Well exactly this is why I used JRockit, because I didn’t want to
bother finding out how to tweak it ;) I know that the way the
Garbagecollector works can be configured using command-line
parameters, but I don’t know which ones and if they have the desired
Dan Durkin wrote:
Ralph,
Can you elaborate on how you see that a given pool size is too low?
Thanks,
Dan
This happened just last week. We were doing CPU profiling with YourKit
and when I drilled down I saw the resource limiting pool was creating
XML serializers. You would never see this
Yves Zoundi wrote:
Thanks again Ard and Bertrand.!
Clearing the cache was the solution. Cocoon 2.1.9 does seem to be
stable enough. I am having problems with dynamic errors when doing
some xsl transformations. It doesn`t happen all the time but I can not
put that into production.
What do you mean it is caching other contexts? Do you mean that objects
from other servlet contexts are being placed in the cache?
Cocoon only caches its own content. Now I suppose it is possible that if
you are using Hibernate or something else that also uses ehcache that
the stuff they are
Cocoon Man wrote:
Actually, what is not clear for me is the relation there is between
the fact that an XSP is a Poolable component (which means there is a
pool of XSPs stored somewhere by Cocoon) and the fact that XSP are
stored by Transient-store.
I don't understand why I have to set some
It sounds like you don't have read permission on the cocoon settings or
they are missing.
Try this.
1. From the command line type
export JAVA_OPTS=-Dorg.apache.cocoon.settings=cocoon.properties
2. Copy the cocoon.properties file from cocoon's root directory (the
same directory where
Martin Holmes wrote:
Hi there,
I'm moving a project from an old version of Cocoon to Cocoon 2.1.7,
and I've hit a very odd sitemap problem. The root sitemap for Cocoon
has this matcher:
map:match pattern=**.css
map:read mime-type=text/css src={1}.css/
/map:match
My project resides in a
Not without more details. I would suggest you get YourKit or some other
profiler and see what is going on.
Ralph
Jonas Lundberg wrote:
Does no one have advice on how to get Cocoon to run faster / use less
resources?
Regards
Hans
On 5/31/06, Jonas Lundberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have
It is interesting that you say that they are using threadsafe and then
show an example that says SingleThreaded. These are not the same thing.
Look at http://excalibur.apache.org/developing/framework.html. Actions
only have a single act method so in most cases they should be able to
Why would an action be pooled? Actions should, if at all possible, be
ThreadSafe. In this case there will only be one instance of the Action
and multiple threads can execute it concurrently. Since actions
generally only have one method this should be easy to achieve.
Joerg Heinicke wrote:
The solution that Cocoon provides is that it uses the Avalon logger
interface. You can then provide any logging framework you want by
providing an implementation of that interface that hooks into your
desired logging framework. Cocoon provides implementations for a couple
of frameworks.
We
Take a look at Cocoon.java or in TreeProcessor.java. A Settings object
is obtained via SettingsHelper.getSettings(context). The Settings
object is then passed to the PropertyAwareSAXConfigurationHandler which
is in turn passed to the SAXParser.
So basically, if you have a Context you can
The latest version of Cocoon lets you use property files. You can define
your global variables but make their values be ${varname}. Then define
the variable in your property file and Cocoon will substitute it.
Ralph
Stewart, Gary wrote:
Hi there,
I was wondering if it was possible to
What tools do you have to work with? You really should analyze your app
under simulated load with YourKit or some other profiler. If you can't
do that, I found just forcing thread dumps periodically to be of
considerable value.
Doug Herold wrote:
System information
*Servlet
I'm in the process of (slowly) creating an alternate version of
XMLFileModule. Unfortunately, I can't promise a delivery date at this
time. See http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/COCOON-1574
Ralph
Baller, Heiko wrote:
Hello,
I'm having difficulties to get the XMLFileModule to work
Ralph Goers wrote:
I just spoke with my colleague, Erron. After reading your message he
tested our application and isn't having problems with any URLs benig
generated by the portal using the 1.4 encodeURLTransformer. Can you
point to a specific sample or use case I should test?
Ralph
Ralph
I looked at the Java api again and changed the code to use the lookingAt
method instead of matches, so the .* is no longer needed at the end of
each pattern.
Ralph
Ralph Goers wrote:
I ran your test and verified that it fails. I can see under the
debugger that the regular expression
I seem to recall you need to do:
map:selector name=exception
src=org.apache.cocoon.selection.ExceptionSelector
exception name=process
class=org.apache.cocoon.ProcessingException unroll=true/
exception name=e501 class=com.dotech.util.StatusCode501Exception/
exception name=runtime
It is possible that that could be the problem. I thought I tested that
before committing it but I'll test it again as soon as I can (it may be
a couple of days though as I just got back from a week's vacation).
Ralph
Ralph Rauscher wrote:
Hello,
I'm having problems porting my existing web
I just spoke with my colleague, Erron. After reading your message he
tested our application and isn't having problems with any URLs benig
generated by the portal using the 1.4 encodeURLTransformer. Can you
point to a specific sample or use case I should test?
Ralph
Ralph Goers wrote
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There’s no built-in support to act based on authentication roles in
the sitemap?
No, but it is very easy to add. First, you have to get the user's roles
during authentication from whatever authentication and authorization
component you are using and save them in the
Reinhard Poetz wrote:
What you're asking for is a long-time no-no of Cocoon which we call
dynamic pipelines. Currently there is no pipeline implementation
that would allow this.
I hesitate to mention this, but this isn't strictly true. We are
currenly using the XMLInputModule to
http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/COCOON-1574?page=all.
Ralph
Kamal Bhatt wrote:
Ralph Goers wrote:
Reinhard Poetz wrote:
What you're asking for is a long-time no-no of Cocoon which we call
dynamic pipelines. Currently there is no pipeline implementation
that would allow this.
I
Were you using Java 5?
Christofer Dutz wrote:
Well it seems that I was able to get rid of the nasty memory leaks.
The problem is, that they weren't real memory leaks after all. I
noticed that if I pressed the GC button in the JConsole tool, that
all unnecessary Memory was freed. As far as
I'm not sure about your problem since it doesn't mention Cocoon, but I'm
wondering what version of Cocoon is being used. This sounds like
problems with Jisp. That was solved by moving to ehCache.
Tomasz Nowak wrote:
David Bishop [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am hosting a website for
Tomasz Nowak wrote:
Please read again the whole thread, also the fork of it.
Tomcat 5.5.15, 1024m heap, 256m perm, 8 vhost, 8 webapps, each webapp
is Cocoon 2.1.7, the only blocks: databases, xsp, mail, lucene.
No advanced xsp's. Lucene not used. Total load 20-30 concurrent req.
And these
I had problems in production recently. When it hangs get a JVM stack
trace. You may find that you have lock contention or something else
that will readily show up.
Ralph
Tomasz Nowak wrote:
Ralph Goers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The version I am running in production is slightly older
You should be able to use Cocoon's ManagedCocoonPortlet to accomplish that.
Frank Taffelt wrote:
Hi,
i'm wondering if it's possible that cocoon is able to run as a jsr168
portlet in a portal container like pluto or others?
Thanks,
Frank
What kind of portlets? Cocoon supports JSR-168, WSRP as well as Cocoon
portlets (essentially, cocoon pipelines that are rendered as portlets).
The best way to learn about Cocoon is to look at the portal sample site.
The minimum steps to add your own portlet depend on what kind it is.
JSR-168
I can't tell you what the problem is, however the v2 and v3 apis have
been removed in preparation for release 2.1.9 at which time CForms will
be marked stable.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I'm getting following exception in cocoon-2.1.7 .
Cannot convert
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-
From: Ralph Goers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, February 10, 2006 8:56 AM
To: users@cocoon.apache.org
Subject: Re: a suprise problem
What problems did you see? Did you open a Jira incident?
Schultz, Gary - COMM wrote:
What version of OS and Java? I've had problems
Any page that has event ids in the url will potentially have problems
with the back button. We have been changing the events where this
happens but the work is not complete. What are the event ids you are
seeing for?
Angelo Immediata wrote:
Hi all.
I'm using Cocoon 2.1.7 and it's portal
What problems did you see? Did you open a Jira incident?
Schultz, Gary - COMM wrote:
What version of OS and Java? I've had problems with Cocoon 2.1.8 and Java 5
(j2sdk 1.5.0_05 in my situation) in Windows 2000 Server and 2003 Server. I
had to revert back to Java 1.4.2_xx (I'm running
Ummm. This feature IS available in Java. Look at the javaflow block.
Duncan McGregor wrote:
Hi, hoping someone can help.
I'm running a session at www.spaconference.org on scripting in Java
applications. I'm using Cocoon as an example of using a scripting
language to provide a feature
We are running Cocoon getting 1-2 hits per second 24 hours a day. Our
system was completely misconfigured and it was still able to handle the
load. However, we don't use XSPs.
1. Check the pool sizes of all the poolable components used in your
sitemaps. Add them up to get a per-request
Yes, I read the other post. Clearing the cache in that manner doesn't
sound like a very good idea.
I'm just trying to figure out what is going on. I assume your generator
is a cacheable processing component? If so, it has a Validity
associated with it. It sounds like the Validity is
Yes, Cocoon can be a portlet container.
Yes, CocoonPortlet allows you to use Cocoon in some other portal.
You do not need CocoonPortlet to use Cocoon pipelines within the portal.
HTH
Ralph
Goetzmann Bertrand said:
Hi,
I have simple questions about relation between Cocoon and the portlet
' but I'll investigate
that once I have more time.
I really appreciate the time you have taken to help.
Regards
Rob
-Original Message-
From: Ralph Goers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 23 January 2006 00:09
To: users@cocoon.apache.org
Subject: Re: Sitemap/Input Module i18n guru req
What Cocoon version?
christian bindeballe wrote:
At the moment I have a global profile in each of those folders
(portal.xml) and also an additional portal-role-admin.xml. However, if
I log on with a user (e.g. the sample-portal user cocoon) that has
admin privileges (it's role is admin), the
Yes. The locations only specify a path to the files. The file is
actually located during the request using the location along with the
names as you show them below.
Rob Gregory wrote:
A side question on your original comments Ralph. Does the solution provided
below still support the
No, there is currently no way to resolve the locations during setup
short of modifying the code. And I will have to check the code to make
sure that the technique I am using still works with the current code
base. The risk is that the systemid needs to be retrieved on every
request for the
You can use input modules in your locations, but they won't work the way
you want. The locations are resolved in when the transformer is
configured, not in its setup method, so only values that can be resolved
at that time can be used.
However, I acheive a similar effect by using
In our environment we have a default catalog and then each bank can
provide just the definitions for the keys they want to override. In
order for this to work the bank name must be resolved at each request.
I assume you are trying to do something similar.
If you look in cocoon.xconf you
The easy way is to use IntelliJ Idea and the hit CTRL-N...
Cocoon is organized into a core and a bunch of blocks. They all use
more or less the same directory structure. So the
org.apache.cocoon.components package will probably appear in most every
pack. In this case, the fact that you are
Use the latest portal code in 2.1. A fix to the Castor mapping file was
checked in which makes using Castor faster than the patch you are trying
to use.
Angelo Immediata wrote:
Hi all. I have tried to use the class MapProfileLS.java that has been modified for
caching portal layout but i
Thanks, Can you find a place to put this on the wiki so we can remember
to update the documentation?
Thanks
Christian Bindeballe wrote:
Christian Bindeballe schrieb:
hello,
can someone please point out to me where I need to change
configurations in order to put the sample portal to work
Schultz, Gary - COMM wrote:
Is there any advantage to running Cocoon under JDK 1.5 and Tomcat 5.5.x? If
not I will continue to use JDK 1.4 and Tomcat 5.0.x as I see more of an
advantage to our agency to running Cocoon 2.1.8 versus running JDK 1.5 or
Tomcat 5.5.x.
I've heard antecdotal
Did you search the mailing list for similar issues. I seem to recollect
that the namespace is different so your cinclude might be ignored. But I
could be wrong.
Schultz, Gary - COMM wrote:
The following code snippet worked in Cocoon 2.1.5.1 but isn't working
in Cocoon 2.1.8
map:match
What are the licenses for any third party packages?
Michael Wirz wrote:
Thank you for your interest, I'd really like to contribute.
In fact, it is just one source file -- i embedded a more generic
helper class (doing some asynchronuous input/output stream stuff)
as an inner class to keep
You should take a look at the 2.2 version of Cocoon (i.e. - trunk). The
samples show including the component section. However, I don't know if
pipelines can be included.
Irv Salisbury wrote:
I have two sitemaps that have some similar map:match and subsequent
pipeline processing elements.
Derek Hohls wrote:
Sorry if I misunderstood - the previous post suggested that
it was good practice to integrate your changes as part
of the build process, rather than making them manually - and
directly - to the files after building Cocoon.
There are two schools of thought. Some folks
First, if you don't include the full-screen aspect then none of your
portlets will have fullscreen events.
Second, you can add parameters to the layout for the specific portlets.
You can then modify the appropriate xslt's to generate or not generate
the full-screen buttons based upon the
You only need to rebuild Cocoon if you have integrated your product into
its build. If you use the process described at
http://wiki.apache.org/cocoon/HowToBuildAndDeployCocoonWithMaven?highlight=%28maven%29
then you only need to rebuild Cocoon when you want to upgrade it. To
integrate changes
This is probably a good time to point out one of the features of 2.2.
You no longer need to use XConfToolTask. Instead, you can place your
xconf files into a directory where they are automatically included.
Also, you can place the component section of the sitemap in an xconf
file and
Derek Hohls wrote:
and 2c from the sideline:
If the creator of Cocoon struggles to bring Cocoon down to
size, how simple is it going to be for us unwashed masses...?!
or is his plea for a cleaner, simpler build going to be taken
up by someone who really knows what they are doing.
There
First, read http://cocoon.apache.org/community/contrib.html.
Unfortunately, this still references bugzilla which the project no
longer uses. Instead, go to http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/COCOON
and create a new issue. You will probably need to create an account in
Jira before you can
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