To ask Bobby's question another way, when using the IvyDE plugin what success have people had with using ivy to control the classpath/deployment to the local app server for development & debugging? We are having problems getting the correct projects/jars to deploy in order to do local development work. Our "application" is broken up into several eclipse "projects" and we would like to be able to use ivy to control what needs to be deployed and to be able to debug through Eclipse without having to run build scripts and restarting the app server.
Do some app servers work better then others with IvyDE? Is there some special configuration that needs to be done? What successful setups have people used? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Kurt Robert Voliva wrote: > > Hello, > > We are trying to migrate from MyEclipse to Eclipse - at the same time > bringing in Ivy. All is well with Ivy, but we're having issues finding an > app server that works well with WTP in Eclipse. We typically use Tomcat, > but the known issues with Tomcat/Eclipse where the hot deploy doesn't work > (http://wiki.eclipse.org/WTP_Tomcat_FAQ#Why_does_my_context_reload_after_I_publish_a_change_that_only_involves_a_changed_JSP.3F) > keeps us from going with Tomcat. > > I've tried Glassfish, but it keeps erroring out on startup. It complains > about an "invalid TLD resource path", and two "ClassNotFoundException"s on > filters that are most definitely deployed with the application. > > So, I guess my question is two-fold. One, any ideas what's wrong with > Glassfish here? Second, and perhaps most importantly, what app servers > have you had success with using Eclipse WTP and hot deploy? > > Thanks, > Bobby > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Success-with-app-servers-in-Eclipse-WTP---Hot-Deploy-tp16974770p16987577.html Sent from the ivy-user mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
