That's interesting, we do just the same but with CVS. I'm curious, do
you use makefiles for your build or have you come across a better tool?
Makefiles have been nice in that we can build from the same repository
on linux and windows using cygwin. BenG.
Haseltine, Celeste wrote:
>Jay,
>
>I don't know about your development environment, but I require all
>developers to install the free version of JRUN on their local development
>machines. Everyone is also required to update their local source code from
>source safe upon notice, so that every developer has the same product
>framework to work with. This way, each individual can work on his segment
>of the product using his local copy of JRUN and IIS as the server on his
>local machine. Upon completion of development and local testing by the
>individual developer, his source code is uploaded to both source safe and to
>a development server upon approval of his lead. This is usually done on a
>weekly basis. This way, our testing department can test the entire product
>on a development server that every developer is mapped to. We can also use
>the development server to discuss and view code during meetings.
>
>I do not advocate using a development server for a large group of developers
>to actually develop on together. It's too easy for one person to make a
>change that subsequently "breaks" the product for everyone else, and brings
>the development process to a halt. By having a "development" environment
>installed on each persons computer, every programmer can proceed at his/her
>pace, and we can control when "changes" are uploaded to the development
>server. This way, the entire development server rarely goes down, and
>development process can proceed on schedule.
>
>I would be interested in any input from anyone else out there that has come
>up with a better software management/development process for web
>applications than the one I outlined above.
>
>Celeste
>
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Jay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 12:51 PM
>To: JRun-Talk
>Subject: Re: bean newbie question
>
>
>Its a terrible thing. Imagine in a multi-developer environment how all of
>this can have an effect on productivity - restarting all the time...
>It ought to automatically recognize a modified bean - just like a modified
>JSP, and recompile and create a new class file.
>
>Can someone from Macromedia comment???
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Jackie Comeau" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "JRun-Talk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 7:05 AM
>Subject: RE: bean newbie question
>
>
>>So, you recommend every time you make a JSP change to stop and restart the
>>server to make sure JRun recognizes the change? I have not run into this
>>yet, but I'm just playing around with JSP and actually developing anything
>>serious yet.
>>
>>This is not a good thing! Is this a possible bug with JRun and has it been
>>reported?
>>
>>I think I would test my JSP's changes anyways before putting them into
>>production, so hopefully I won't come up with problems of new class files
>>not replacing old automatically. But yeah, I see the problem if your
>>copying your changes over assuming the production server is going to
>>recompile.
>>
>>Hmmm, not good!
>>
>>Jackie
>>
>>On Wednesday, August 01, 2001 6:00 PM, Haseltine, Celeste
>>[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>>
>>>Jay,
>>>
>>>To answer your question, I don't think you can. The server loads all
>>>
>>your
>>
>>>classes into memory, along with your compiled JSP pages. If your in a
>>>development mode, JRUN will compile your JSP's to servlets the first
>>>
>time
>
>>>you request the JSP, and subsequently when it see's that the "saved"
>>>
>date
>
>>is
>>
>>>newer than the compile date. But not so for class files. In order to
>>>replace an old class file with a new class file in memory, you have to
>>>
>>stop
>>
>>>and restart the server. Although this is not usually required for JSP
>>>pages, but I have had times where minor changes in a JSP did NOT cause
>>>
>>JRUN
>>
>>>to recompile the JSP to a servlet, and I had to stop/restart the server
>>>
>>in
>>
>>>order to reflect the changes in the JSP page also.
>>>
>>>If you are using JRUN studio as your IDE, you can stop and restart the
>>>server from within the IDE using hotkeys. If not, you can assign a
>>>
>>shortcut
>>
>>>to your desktop and stop/restart the server from the shortcut.
>>>
>>>Celeste
>>>
>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>From: Jay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>>>Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 7:45 PM
>>>To: JRun-Talk
>>>Subject: bean newbie question
>>>
>>>
>>>This should be simple. I have created a bean, the first time I execute
>>>
>a
>
>>>JSP page that calls the bean, a class file is created for the bean and
>>>
>>the
>>
>>>jsp page in C:\test\WEB-INF\jsp. I then have to move the bean.class
>>>
>>file
>>
>>>into the C:\test\WEB-INF\classes directory for my code to
>>>
>>execute.(because I
>>
>>>get a java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: getmov)
>>> However, if I make a change to the source code of the bean and
>>>
>>reexecute,
>>
>>>it appears that the original class is still in memory and manifests it
>>>
>>self
>>
>>>when the JSP is executed thereby not reflecting the new changes. I have
>>>remove all traces of the .java and .class files ( ie delete them) and
>>>
>to
>
>>>restart the default server inorder to create new classes.
>>>
>>>1.How can I clear the old code and create a new class that reflects the
>>>changes to the source without restarting the server everytime
>>>2. Where exactly should the .class file reside in the
>>>C:\test\WEB-INF\classes or in C:\test\WEB-INF\classes\beans
>>>
>>>//HERE IS THE BEAN
>>>import java.lang.* ;
>>>public class getmov {
>>>
>>>private String convert,clipnumber ;
>>>
>>>public void setConvert (String convert)
>>>{this.convert = convert ; }
>>>
>>>public String getConvert()
>>>{ return convert ; }
>>>
>>>public String getClipnumber()
>>>{ return clipnumber ; }
>>>
>>>public void setClipnumber(String clipnumber)
>>>{
>>>
>>> if (this.convert != "TRUE")
>>> { this.clipnumber = "TRUE" ; }
>>> else
>>> { this.clipnumber = "FALSE" ; }
>>>
>>>}
>>>
>>>}
>>>
>
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