You would still use two separate server.xml files, such
as server1.xml and server2.xml. If you wanted them
both to serve the same contexts, you could leave the:
<ContextXmlReader config="conf/apps.xml" />
unchanged. If you wanted to serve different contexts,
change server1.xml to be:
<ContextXmlReader config="conf/apps1.xml" />
and server2.xml to be:
<ContextXmlReader config="conf/apps2.xml" />.
The first version reads apps1.xml and all files matching
the pattern apps1-*.xml. The second version reads
apps2.xml and all files matching the pattern apps2-*.xml.
Cheers,
Larry
> -----Original Message-----
> From: James Chuang [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, December 14, 2001 8:32 PM
> To: Tomcat Users List
> Subject: Configureing multiple JVMs on Tomcat 3.3
>
>
> Under Tomcat 3.2.3, I had 2 serverXXX.xml files, and I
> started 2 instances
> of Tomcat, each with it's own serverXXX.XML file. This
> allowed each app to
> have it's own JVM.
>
> Looking at 3.3's documentation, it seems the right way to
> define contexts is
> to use app_XXX.XML file in the conf directory, and let tomcat
> find them
> directly.
>
> Question, does each context have it's own JVM? If not, then
> how should I
> create multiple JVMs? It looks like I have to go back to putting the
> context definition in 2 separate server.XML files, then call them
> separately, and not use the APP-XXX.XML route, which seems to be the
> preferred route.
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> jchuang
>
>
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