The
way we approach running Java stuff as services is to run them as servlets, since
Tomcat (and most other servlet containers) can be run as a service themselves;
these "service" servlets do not necessarily processing requests (although we
sometimes do that, providing a "status" page to conviently show the status of
the service), but instead they basically just fire up the Java process from
the servlets init() method and then clean it up when the servlet is destroyed.
So its easy to add/remove/cycle services, there's a known lifecycle that's easy
to implement against, plus its a platform independant
approach...
Works
really well for us...
Christian
----------------------------------------------
Christian Cryder [[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Internet Architect, ATMReports.com
Barracuda - http://barracuda.enhydra.org
----------------------------------------------
"Coffee? I could quit anytime, just not today"
Christian Cryder [[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Internet Architect, ATMReports.com
Barracuda - http://barracuda.enhydra.org
----------------------------------------------
"Coffee? I could quit anytime, just not today"
-----Original Message-----
From: A mailing list for discussion about Sun Microsystem's Java Servlet API Technology. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Bhangale, Bhushan
Sent: Wednesday, July 31, 2002 6:25 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Java Application as a NT ServiceHi Guys,Does anybody know how to register a java application as a Window NT service? I was searching on net and found JNT software which does it, anybody has any idea about this utility. The others ways are by creating some C++ file and do it. Any comments guys? I am looking for simplest solution if anybody knows.Thanks & RegardsBhushan BhangaleSr. Software EngineerFusion Infotech India Private Ltd.Ph. no. - 1-212-641-6932 (O)
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