Ted Husted wrote:
Struts Action 1 does not utilizes Spring, but SAF2 uses Spring as its
internal object factory by default, and, optionally, Shale can use
Spring as a factory for managed beans.
More precisely, SAF2 *can* use Spring as its internal object factory,
and that is indeed the recomme
Struts Action 1 does not utilizes Spring, but SAF2 uses Spring as its
internal object factory by default, and, optionally, Shale can use
Spring as a factory for managed beans.
-Ted.
On 5/21/06, Paul Benedict <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Struts does not have Spring as a dependency.
-
Hmmm, I added the Spring dependency to the POMs used by the
aplications on May 9 (r405529). I'm getting a general build failure on
my own checkout right now, so I can't verify whether it's bundling the
Spring JARs in the WARs, as it should. If it doesn't, for now, you may
need to drop the Spring J
Struts does not have Spring as a dependency.
--- Jason Lenhart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thank you for your help. Sorry ... but I just want it to work ...
> and after 3 hours it gets a bit daunting and makes me just give up.
>
> I am just wondering why the spring web jar is not listed as a
Thank you for your help. Sorry ... but I just want it to work ...
and after 3 hours it gets a bit daunting and makes me just give up.
I am just wondering why the spring web jar is not listed as a
dependency on the wiki?
My guess is that the jar that houses this class is packaged in Jetty
This isn't a struts question. You will find it in www.springframework.org
--- Jason Lenhart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am losing my mind ... where is this class located, in what jar:
>
> >org.springframework.web.context.ContextLoaderListener
>
> I cannot deploy the hello world app because