Worth investigating towards the "reduce startup time" goal.
We really shouldn't be starting every module (like OpenEJB and ActiveMQ) until an application that depends upon them is deployed (which may require some console updates for deployed portlets that depended on those modules....)

Maybe someone has time to experiment setting load="false" in an assembly and then verifying that we load/start them once an app is deployed. The page to enable/disable could be useful, but stopping/disabling running modules (like OpenEJB) would also stop any deployed apps that need it and would require some user notification/acceptance before we stopped the module and any other apps....

Also, I think there is a JIRA opened about stopping a module in the console does not survive a server restart, as stopping does not set load="false". So we would also need a console update to allow disable/enable along with the stop/start actions, with the disable action stopping the modules (with the user prompts) and then setting load="false".


-Donald


Ivan wrote:
Shall we provide a page, it has some shortcut buttons, such as "Turn On/Off EJB Support" "Turn On/Off JMS Support" , that while users do not need some functions, they could conveniently turn off those functions they do not need, in the meanwhile, it will reduce the server startup time.

2008/9/12 Donald Woods <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>

    Someone mentioned on another thread(s) awhile back that they would
    like to see us reduce the server footprint and startup time for 2.2.

    One way to do this (mainly for footprint) would be to start moving
    some of the plugins that are not required for a JEE5 runtime out of
    the server assemblies we create and made available as optional user
    installable plugins (from the normal maven repos.)

    I'm proposing that we remove the following from the default server
    assemblies as a start:
     - Debug Views
     - Monitoring
     - Plan Creator

    We can either update the Welcome Portlet to mention these are
    available from the Plugin repo or create a "placeholder" portlet for
    each that describes what the optional plugin provides along with a
    link to install the full version.  Also, the testsuite would be
    updated to install the required plugin before any tests are executed
    against it.

    Thoughts?


    -Donald




--
Ivan

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