Hello Allen, You need to call server.start()
Since my knowledge of spring is equal to NIL, I can't help you with that but I think there is a "init-method"( and destroy-method) attribute that can be used in bean declarations in order to control object lifecycle. 2010/8/3 Allen Firstenberg <[email protected]>: > All I have been doing is including the FtpServer xml configuration as one of > my servers's configuration files. > I can confirm that the server object is being created, along with what looks > like some autowired framework to support it. > > Once the bean is created - is there something specific I need to do to run > it? This seems to contradict the documentation which states "you can embed > the "server" element where ever you like within you Spring configuration, > and with FtpServer on the classpath, Spring will wire up the server for > you." > > Allen > > On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 7:32 AM, David Latorre <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Can you copypaste the code you are using to start the server? >> >> >> 2010/8/2 Allen Firstenberg <[email protected]>: >> > I have been attempting to incorporate FtpServer into a current >> spring-based >> > project that I have, and have run into some problems. Although I have a >> > configuration file that works using the stand-alone script, it does not >> seem >> > to start a server (or at least does not seem to listen on the designated >> > port) when incorporated into my project. I can see a spring diagnostic >> > message saying it is reading the xml file, and that the singletons are >> > created - but nothing obvious indicating why it is not listening to the >> > port. >> > >> > Any suggestions for the best way to diagnose startup problems of this >> sort? >> > >> > Thanks! >> > Allen >> > >> >
