Thanks Jacob,
Clears the picture up considerably.
Paul
Jacob Kessler wrote:
In the Java, you're making an anonymous class that defines your
GrizzlyAdapter, which you aren't doing in the Ruby. I'm not sure
how/if JRuby lets you define anonymous classes, but if you made a
separate Ruby class that extended GrizzlyAdapter (and implemented
service()), you should be able to pass that in to start your web server.
Paul Fraser wrote:
|From Jean-Farncois Arcand's Blog and Grizzly API examples.
How would the service method in this java code be handled in JRuby?
Not being a java genius, it has me bewildered!
GrizzlyWebServer ws = new GrizzlyWebServer("/var/www");
try{
ws.addGrizzlyAdapter(new GrizzlyAdapter(){
public void service(GrizzlyRequest request, GrizzlyResponse response){
try {
response.getWriter().println("Grizzly is soo cool..but
you request cannot be found!");
} catch (IOException ex) {
}
}
});
ws.start();
} catch (IOException ex){
// Something when wrong.
}
JRuby Version-------
class GrizzlyHttpServer
attr_accessor :ws
def initialize(static_dir)
@ws = ||GrizzlyWebServer.new(||static_dir||) ### works well if
the adapter stuff commented out
begin
@ws.addGrizzlyAdapter(GrizzlyAdapter.new) ### fails "can't make
instance of GrizzlyAdapter (TypeError)
| rescue
end
end
end
server = |GrizzlyHttpServer.new("/var/www")
server.ws.start
server.ws.stop
|--------------------
Thanks
Paul Fraser
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