On 3/3/06, Joe Bohn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Joe,
If you've removed the uber-jar, then you should be able to remove the CORBA spec jar (assuming you're including the CORBA spec jar at an appropriate location...). The uber-jar currently contains bad corba spec classes. The dependency in rmi-naming put the CORBA spec jar in the classpath in front of the uber-jar. I also plan on fixing the uber-jar (getting the proper spec classes in the uber-jar).
--kevan
I just added an updated patch to Geronimo-1613
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GERONIMO-1613
After some painstaking effort, I was finally able to remove the
uber-spec dependency from rmi-naming which should have resulted in an
additional savings in little-G of nearly 1.2 meg. Unfortunately, I had
to add in some individual spec jars that were not previously included
and which decreased the savings somewhat.
The real disappointment was when I picked up the latest image yesterday
to create the patch and noticed Kevan's change to include the CORBA spec
in rmi-naming to work around some other problem. This adds back in
about 640K. The comment indicates that this is only temporary. How
long will it be needed there and is somebody working to remove it?
Hi Joe,
If you've removed the uber-jar, then you should be able to remove the CORBA spec jar (assuming you're including the CORBA spec jar at an appropriate location...). The uber-jar currently contains bad corba spec classes. The dependency in rmi-naming put the CORBA spec jar in the classpath in front of the uber-jar. I also plan on fixing the uber-jar (getting the proper spec classes in the uber-jar).
--kevan
So, after all that the latest patch only takes us from 16.4 to about
16.3 meg ... but we'll drop more when CORBA comes out of rmi-naming.
Would it be possible to get this patch committed to trunk before too
much more work happens on the maven2 effort? I think that it would
benefit the migration and integration if these updated project.xmls were
used as the starting point.
Joe
--
Joe Bohn
joe.bohn at earthlink.net
"He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, to gain what he cannot
lose." -- Jim Elliot
