Maybe you could keep the port changes out of your local repository, and
have a patch that makes the port changes when you're ready to deploy.
Then there would be no impact on your developers.
-Adrian
Grant Edwards wrote:
Hi
Jacques, you are correct its a fairly easy process to change the port numbers.
Its a little clumsy to manage thought when your dev team relies on the eclipse
annotations to tell them what has changed in their local work space. Obviously
we dont want to submit these port number changes. Below is a list of file I
change relating to OFBiz release 718913, once change it OFBiz worked with no
problems.
Regrds
Grant
customofbiz-r718913$ svn st
M framework/common/servicedef/services_test.xml
M framework/common/src/org/ofbiz/common/CommonServices.java
M framework/jetty/src/org/ofbiz/jetty/container/JettyContainer.java
M framework/service/config/serviceengine.xml
M framework/appserver/templates/tomcat55/server.xml
M framework/appserver/templates/tomcat6/server.xml
M framework/base/config/test-containers.xml
M framework/base/config/jetty-containers.xml
M framework/base/config/ofbiz-containers.xml
M framework/webapp/config/url.properties
M framework/webapp/src/org/ofbiz/webapp/test/XmlRpcTests.java
________________________________
From: Jacques Le Roux <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, April 28, 2009 9:52:05 PM
Subject: Re: Change of ports numbers
Yes
At a moment I thought about creating a PortOffset (like it's done in Geronimo), but never found the time to do it (and it's pretty
trivial anyway)
Jacques
From: "Grant Edwards" <[email protected]>
Hi,
In a development environment I would like to run a number of different OFBiz instances each with its own set of port numbers. Is
it a case of simply finding all occurances of 8080 and changing them to 18080 and 8443 to 18443?
Kind regards
Grant
