Axis for java is working fine on openVMS- I allready tried it in combination with tomcat  ( there is a port from HP ), it is part of the secure Webserver. But i think it would be fine to have a C/C++ port, cause our and i think most of the existing software is written in native code and to extend this - a native code is a little bit simpler ( and i think faster ) then a nativ/java combination.

regards
Harry

Am Fre, 2003-08-08 um 20.29 schrieb Steve Loughran:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> pardon my ignorance, is openvms a unix clone? what kind of platform does it 
> run on? What issues would one have to consider to get an openvms environment 
> running? and is there a enterprise level adoption of openvms and if so how 
> significant is it?
> thanks,
> sanjaya. 

1. You need a VMS box, preferably an alpha one, or maybe an alpha copy 
of VMS on IA64

2. It is highly regarded by its installed base, and has excellent 
clustering features

3. It has a funny filesystem -most definitely not Unix.

I dont know about Axis C++ on VMS, but do know that OpenVMS support is 
going in to Ant as we speak. You cannot bootstrap Ant on VMS, but a 
nightly build of Ant will recognise it and many things will work. So you 
may be able to build Axis Java on OpenVMS. And if not, you should be 
able to run it with a build made on a different platform.

Steve

One of these days I should get the loan of the Itanium-1 box that I have 
been offered and bring up Win2K3, Linux and openVMS on it, then run the 
Gump on all three platforms. It would be interesting...I just dont have 
the time.


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