André,
installers are platform-specific, Docker images are not. You do the changes
within the image which is Linux-based, and then deploy the image on any
host platform that supports Docker. Moreover you’re able to deploy
different versions of Tomcat (or other image) on the same system.
Most imag
André:
See comments inline.
On 7/16/2019 4:37 PM, André Warnier (tomcat) wrote:
> On 16.07.2019 19:54, Martynas Jusevičius wrote:
>> Grigor,
>>
>> I think this is a use case that Docker containers at least partially
>> address.
>>
>> I find deploying containers way easier to share/deploy and more
On 16.07.2019 19:54, Martynas Jusevičius wrote:
Grigor,
I think this is a use case that Docker containers at least partially
address.
I find deploying containers way easier to share/deploy and more
platform-independent than WAR files.
I’ve created a Tomcat-based image that accepts ENV variable
Grigor,
I think this is a use case that Docker containers at least partially
address.
I find deploying containers way easier to share/deploy and more
platform-independent than WAR files.
I’ve created a Tomcat-based image that accepts ENV variables and modifies
server.xml using their values:
http
On July 12, 2019 6:43:49 PM UTC, Grigor Aleksanyan
wrote:
>Hi Everyone,
>
>We have been shipping web application with war packaging in our
>production
>builds which contains a web.xml with few security sections.
>This web.xml defines security constraints that are in most cases not
>what
>the fina
Hi Everyone,
We have been shipping web application with war packaging in our production
builds which contains a web.xml with few security sections.
This web.xml defines security constraints that are in most cases not what
the final deployment uses. This means that to update the war we need to
save
