Thanky you very much, for your long answer.
It seems, your theory is absolutely correct, I even found
an article with detailed information about setting up a high
availability Tomcat; here it is:
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-12-2004/jw-1220-tomcat.html
--robert
Peter Crowther wrote:
From: Gal Robert [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanky you very much, for your long answer.
No problem.
It seems, your theory is absolutely correct, I even found
an article with detailed information about setting up a high
availability Tomcat; here it is:
From: Gal Robert [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Often happens, that we must correct a little error in business logic.
In these cases we usually patch a class file, and replace it in the
application, then redeploy it.
From your (and other) responses it seems, there's no correct way to
do such a
This is tricky.
Concerning jsp, you can simply replace old jsp with new one, they'll get
recompiled.
But what do you mean by replacing a class without affecting user work? This is
practically impossible to do,
because you can't change the class of an existing instance, all you can do is
load
--- Gal Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
we have a new user requriement: to be able to modifiy the application
without affecting user work.
Is there any way to achieve this under tomcat? Currently we're
building war file. Is there any way to replace a class (maybe jsp class)
runtime,
From: Sriram N [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- Gal Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
we have a new user requriement: to be able to modifiy the
application without affecting user work.
That's a very broad requirement, and may not be achievable in its full
form. Does this mean that users must
--- Peter Crowther [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: Sriram N [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- Gal Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
we have a new user requriement: to be able to modifiy the
application without affecting user work.
snip/
You'll could place the context.xml in either the
I'll give you the user- requirement, to understand better the problem:
pre-defined subsystems or modules should be upgraded or patched without
interfering/interrupting system usage (defined by the supplier).
Often happens, that we must correct a little error in business logic.
In these cases
This article may help...
http://www.fawcette.com/javapro/2002_09/magazine/columns/proshop/
Gal Robert wrote:
Hi,
we have a new user requriement: to be able to modifiy the application
without affecting user work.
Is there any way to achieve this under tomcat? Currently we're
building war
