Yes, it depends and you should be careful. It depends on the level of cf and
the jvm. Occasionally when you do these things you'll run into a problem
like this which keeps you on an older jvm. Then a new update to cf clears it
up which opens up a range of newer jvms for you. Bare in mind, the Adobe
Are there some other switches needing set or something to use 1.5?
DK
On 12/2/06, Justin Haygood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
We use Java 5 at work (tho you have to use the JRE that's part of the JDK,
since the stand alone one only has "client' VM, running underneath
ColdFusion 7.0.1 and 7.0.2..
good idea, try and fit this in maybe. One thing I have found in the past is
that newer JVMs kill a few tags, notably the CFLDAP tag for one.
DK
On 12/2/06, John Mason <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If you're switching out your JVM anyway, it might be a great time to play
with it a bit. Try the m
We use Java 5 at work (tho you have to use the JRE that's part of the JDK,
since the stand alone one only has "client' VM, running underneath ColdFusion
7.0.1 and 7.0.2... very large performance increases in non-database limited
templates.
Justin Haygood
Software Engineer, EyeWonder
_
If you're switching out your JVM anyway, it might be a great time to play
with it a bit. Try the more up-to-date jvms from Sun or the BEA Jrockit.
Jrockit works really well.
ColdFusion usually comes out with an older jvm. I don't fully understand why
they do this, but it's interesting some of the
http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/knowledgebase/index.cfm?id=d2ab4470&pss=rss_coldfusion_d2ab4470
ironically this was released yesterday.
DK
On 11/30/06, Douglas Knudsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
wrote:
>
> Have you dumped out now() on the servers? Are they correct?
>
> Teddy
>
> On 11/30/06, Do
