On Tuesday 09 October 2007, Kaushalye Kapuruge wrote: > Deepal jayasinghe wrote: > > Kaushalye Kapuruge wrote: > >> Samisa Abeysinghe wrote: > >>> Hi All, > >>> At the moment, we place all our stuff in the repo. Given the repo > >>> location, one can find the axis2.xml, services and modules folders etc. > >>> However, I think that this is quite limiting and inflexible at > >>> times. Say you want to have two different deployments with different > >>> configurations, but with the same services; or you want the same > >>> modules but with different services, so you want to deploy different > >>> servers. At the moment, if you have such a requirement, what you have > >>> to do it to copy the repo to some other location and use it. > >>> If we abstract out the concept of repo and include the service and > >>> module locations in the axis2.xml file itself, then it would be much > >>> more flexible. Then instead of depending a particular folder > >>> structure to find services and modules, we can use the axis2.xml > >>> entries. This way the configuration becomes much more flexible. > >>> Thoughts please... > >> > >> +1. With a small suggestion. > >> We can allow users to specify an optional attribute for the module > >> location. > >> Like this... > >> <module ref="module_name" location="/path/to/module"> > > > > Hmm , this breaks the similarity between Java and C implementations :) > > I assume you are replying to the overall plan. Not just the module > location suggestion. > Yes... It can be. But breaking similarity for an improvement is not a > crime right? :) > Hmm... may be we can achieve the similarity and improvement at the same > time again with a small change in Axis2/Java... ;-) > -Kau
"similarity between Java and C implementations" Not specific to the topic under discussion, but Java and C has differences when it comes to implementations. Following link consider C to be a third generation langauge while Java is considered as a fouth generation language. http://science.jrank.org/pages/1697/Computer-Languages.html. If you want to explore the real power of C, you should do things in the C way :-), including the design. /Sanjaya --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
