Hi,
>However, I must warn you. Tomcat is not capable of being truly
integrated
>into the Geronimo environment, because it does not use a componentized
>architectural style. Tomcat is very much an application, which can be
>bolted onto the side of
>Geronimo, but cannot be broken down and encapsu
Sriram N wrote:
--- "n. alex rupp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It's true. Tomcat's 95% ready. It took me about a week to learn enough
about
GBeans and Catalina to get a bolt-on version of Tomcat running inside
Geronimo,
so we don't need a jumpstart. It isn't in the code base right now because
the
--- "n. alex rupp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From: "n. alex rupp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Does Geronimo use tomcat?
> Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2004 20:39:35 -0600
>
> It's true. Tomcat's 95% re
Just to back up what Jan said... it is our intention to make
the web tier very much a geronimo thing and not a Jetty/Tomcat
issue - at least from a configuration and deployment point of view.
http://wiki.apache.org/geronimo/Architecture/WebContainer
The infrastructure of geronimo has been refacto
>From way back when, when I was subscribed to geronimo-dev, the main reason
to use Jetty was that Geronimo had Jetty developers. There wasn't any real
objection that I saw to using Tomcat, just a total lack of people who had
that itch to scratch.
If this is your itch, then by all means start send
Hola,
>The intention is that you should be able to plug any number of
different
>web containers into Geronimo. When designing the web integration layer,
>we've taken particular care to come up with an architecture that is
>container neutral (take a look at the wiki pages over at
>http://wiki.apac
Yoav,
'senor srinivas' - That's me :) I was thinking about Jetty/Tomcat and ran across this
article on
O'Reilly (http://www.onjava.com/lpt/a/1547) and hence the question about updating
maven repository
to be able to hack something up using 5.0.18. However i have not been able to
contribute my t
