Thanks Remy,
Is the WebDav servlet in the architecture diagrams meant to indicate
the servlet installed at http://localhost:8081 or the servlet installed
at http://localhost:8080/slide?
Your reply seems to indicate the latter. But whatever I'm getting installed
at http://localhost:8080/slide doesn't appear to be a WebDav servlet.
Certainly slide.war appears to be a WebDav servlet war, but it is not being
used.
The only ways that I have managed to open a Web Folder on
http://localhost:8080/slide are:
1) Use the manager to remove the application at /slide and reinstall it from
slide.war.
2) Change the namespace in domain.xml to something other than slide.
Russell Thamm
-----Original Message-----
From: Remy Maucherat [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, July 26, 2001 5:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Newbie questions about Slide
> OK, my previous post was apparently too ignorant to warrant a reply (:
Sorry. As far as I'm concerned, I have been extremely busy lately, so I'm
focusing on dev issues first.
> I gather that slide doesn't require TOMCAT to run although presumably
> slide can only be accessed locally without TOMCAT???
Without Tomcat, it's not a daemon.
Yes, you can use the Java API locally.
> I can't really understand what the slide servlet does.
It uses WebDAV to talk with your client.
There are some diagrams there :
http://jakarta.apache.org/slide/architecture.html
> Are the error message that I am seeing in the localhost log file (see
below)
> normal?
Yes, everything is normal. Tomcat just warns that there's no
/WEB-INF/web.xml in the namespace, which is true.
For convinience (for us, the developers), the default configuration uses
transient memory storage, so the resources will disappear when you stop the
server. I think we'll ship with hSql in the future (so that the data is
persistent, which is what the user usually expects ;-) ).
Remy
