Each J2EE server will be different with regards to *exactly* how it's 
done, but the basic concept is to add openBD to the core libraries and 
configs in the J2EE engine. Like Jasper, the JSP processor.

While I haven't done this with Glassfish at all, you could see example 
configs with the Jetty ready-2-run version of OpenBD and the version of 
Tomcat from the installer. Both of these have implementations of OpenBD 
in the ROOT context like you're wanting.

Warm regards,
Jordan Michaels
Vivio Technologies
http://www.viviotech.net/
Open BlueDragon Steering Committee
Adobe Solution Provider


EECOLOR wrote:
> "So its only a recommended route for trusted sites."
> 
> This is indeed the case, they are trusted sites, as we are the only ones 
> editing them.
> 
> Could you explain how to configure OpenBD for this setup?
> 
> Thanks, Erik
> 
> 
> On Wed, Mar 11, 2009 at 11:27 PM, Alan Williamson <[email protected] 
> <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
> 
> 
>     There are pro's and con's to each.
> 
>     but yes, you can configured OpenBD to run in the root context like
>     JSP does.
> 
>     *however* in a shared hosting environment that is something YOU DO NOT
>     want to do.   why?  because you are sharing each others data; two people
>     name the <CFAPPLICATION NAME="xx"> and they both have the same data.
> 
>     So its only a recommended route for trusted sites.
> 
>     EECOLOR wrote:
>      > Hello,
>      >
>      > I do not know enough about J2EE, so I hope someone can enlighten
>     me. We
>      > have a GlassFish server. On this server we want to offer virtual
>     hosting
>      > for our customers. A simple setup would be to deploy each application
>      > with it's own OpenBD, Quercus, ColdFusion, JRuby or Railo engine.
>     This
>      > gives us one big problem: memory. With this setup, each application
>      > using OpenBD will start up it's own version (instance) of OpenBD.
>     This
>      > results in having X copies of OpenBD running, capable of doing
>     the same
>      > thing.
>      >
>      > Would it be possible to share OpenBD (or Quercus, ColdFusion, Railo,
>      > JRuby) so that multiple applications could use the engine?
>      >
>      > It seems that JSP support is implemented in the same way.
>      >
>      > The way this problem has been addressed by ColdFusion, Quercus and
>      > BlueDragon is the use of a webservice connector (mod_jrun,
>     mod_caucho,
>      > etc.). This however ties the usage of the engine to a specific J2EE
>      > server. We want to keep the freedom of choosing.
>      >
>      > Any insights are appreciated.
>      >
>      > Thanks, Erik
>      >
>      >
>      > >
> 
> 
> 
> 
> > 

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