Murray, it may be overkill for what you want, but JBoss (ejb server, etc) comes by default with jetty and if you use the run.bat -c all option for startup, then you start up the JBoss.NET plugin that is based on Axis. You can go to jboss.org and download the version you want. You could also go to http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=22866 and get slightly newer version of jboss from the sourceforge files. You want one of the jboss3.0.x versions.
Oh yes, I should also add that JBoss.NET uses axis beta1, and should have axis beta3 integrated in the next couple of weeks or so, as I understand it. By the way, the jboss+tomcat versions don't work as of yet with JBoss.NET unless you go and build one from the cvs, or download one of the binaries I've done, which you can find at http://www.csd.abdn.ac.uk/~bscharla/soap.html cheers Bruce At 12:34 PM 7/24/2002 +1000, you wrote: >GLUE can also run as a standalone server - I use it client-side for >call-backs from AXIS and it works very well. >http://www.themindelectric.com/glue/index.html > >When I looked at using jetty with AXIS I couldn't find any easy doco on >how to do this - if you or anyone gets this working maybe you could write >up a simple HOWTO? > >Thanks > >Murray > >-- >Murray Spork >Centre for Information Technology Innovation (CITI) >The Redcone Project >Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia >Phone: +61-7-3864-9488 >Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Web: http://redcone.gbst.com/ > >Dennis Laursen wrote: > >>Thnx Steve...it sounds interesting - i'll look into that sollution a bit >>later :) >>I just found out that Wasp actually _can_ run as standalone...i just >>don't know how it performs without an application server :) - guess there >>something on that on their site that i missed first time round... >> >>regards >>Dennis >> >>Steve Loughran wrote: >> >>> >>>getting axis to run on jetty is something people are interested in; it >>>should be lighter weight and standalone, which is what people want. Axis has >>>a standalone mode, which is meant to be for testing only, but you can use it >>>if you have to. >> >> >> > > > Cheers, Dr. Bruce A. Scharlau Dept. of Computing Science Aberdeen University Aberdeen AB24 3UE [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.csd.abdn.ac.uk/~bscharla/ 01224 272193
