Hi Bruce, Currently, the Grizzly connector is not ready for production. There are a couple of outstanding bugs that we need to fix. We'd like to run some benchmarks as well before final 1.1 release.
However, even if 1.1 release should be ready for production, it would still be marked as "testing" in our download page: http://www.restlet.org/downloads/ It's only a couple of months after, when we release 1.2 M1, that 1.1 release will become the "stable" official release instead of 1.0. We try to follow a release cycle similar to Debian. Now, if stability matters the most, I would recommend using the Jetty connector instead, which we have since Restlet 1.0. Regarding connectors configuration, check this page: http://www.restlet.org/documentation/1.1/connectors Best regards, Jerome -----Message d'origine----- De : news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] De la part de Bruce Lee Envoye : jeudi 19 juin 2008 16:22 A : [email protected] Objet : Using Grizzly adapter with Restlet Hi, Currently my application is designed as a servlet inside Tomcat, which was working fine but we would like to move away from Tomcat to have better control on on the application life cycle is managed. I have tried using the latest Restlet (1.1M4) with the Grizzly and the migration was easy as swapping in the restlet extension jars. However I am not so sure on how to create an HTTPS server instead of HTTP server. Right now I'm using the following code to start up an HTTP server: component = new Component(); component.getServers().add(Protocol.HTTP, port); // initialize the Service ServiceContext context = new ServiceContext(component.getContext(), configuration); // Attach the application to the context root and start it component.getDefaultHost().attach(ServiceContext.CONTEXT_ROOT, context); component.start(); So for starting a HTTPS server, do I just change the protocol to HTTPS? Where would I specify the keystorePath, keystorePassword etc? Also, I'm also wondering if the Grizzly extension will be production ready for 1.1 release of Restlet? Regards,
