My apologies everyone. (For once) I didn't mean to start a flamewar! :)
On Mon, 20 Mar 2006 11:46:05 -0800, Bryan Sant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
On 3/20/06, Dennis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
in my book by simply reloading the page. I've developed with
Struts/Tiles, written my own framework, experimented with Spring,
Hibernate and pretty much every other framework available ( Tapestry and
the likes). The simple stats are that for small projects, Java takes
longer to develop other frameworks (With the best IDE too)
Eclipse compiles as you type. There is no wait. If you're building
web applications, and you're using JSP, then you don't have to
re-compile either. Just save your .jsp file and hit "reload" in your
browser -- done. It is no different than working with a dynamic lang.
This is the sort of thing I'm thinking about. If you're *not* using JSPs,
you don't get this automatic recompile when you hit "reload". Why not? It
doesn't seem like there should be any reason against it for development.
Change one line in my servlet .java file, reload the page, and that's it!
It *could* be done--so why isn't it? Is there a good reason? Is it
possible for [me?] to create something that does do this? These are the
sorts of questions I'm trying to answer. :)
As soon as I get a bit more done I'll post what I have for (constructive)
criticism.
~ Ross
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