And you can always add this to your build.xml
<target name="deploy-live">
<antcall target="deploy">
<param name="database.host" value="localhost:5433"/>
<param name="http.port" value="80"/>
<param name="database.name" value="bcoproducao"/>
</antcall>
</target>
and then just call
ant deploy-live
Gilberto C Andrade wrote:
I think you don't need all this!
Just ask your ISP the hostname and build your war:
ant war -Ddatabase.host=localhost:5433 -Dhttp.port=80
-Ddatabase.name=bcoproducao
Gilberto
Thanks again. I feel kind of stupid. I do use Tomcat and am familiar with
the doc link you sent. I think I should be more specific. I will be
developing on my work PC using Tomcat 5.x. I will be deploying to a GoDaddy
hosted account, and am not sure what j2ee container they use. So, I am
thinking I will have to set a couple of db data sources in web.xml and the
have my code select the appropriate db source based on the server the app is
on. Does this make sense? Again, thank you!!
Michael Horwitz wrote:
Not sure which servlet container you use, but as an example take a look at
this howto for Tomcat:
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-5.5-doc/jndi-datasource-examples-howto.html
On 12/8/06, acate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thank you very much for this information!!! Could you recommend some
online
documentation might show me an example of how to do this?
Michael Horwitz wrote:
The usual approach is to configure resources such as databases as part
of
the servlet container, and then reference these via JNDI. It requires a
small change to the applicationContext-resources.xml file to point to
the
correct JNDI name, and then some servlet container specific
configuration
to
set up the database connection. This allows you to create a single
binary
package and deploy it to several different environments (e.g. dev,
test,
qa,
etc).
Mike
On 12/8/06, acate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Please re-read my question. The server names will not be the same.
Fadi Samara wrote:
well it depends where your database is located. It is on the same
machine
you are deploying to, you should be fine with *localost*
On 12/8/06, acate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am new to AppFuse and Spring, but need to build an app that has a
mysql
connection. I can build the app locally and use "localhost" as
part
of
the
mysql connection parameters. However, when I deliver the app to
the
designated server the host name "localhost" will be different.
What
is
the
appropriate strategy to take so that I can build and deploy and
automatically account for the mysql host name? Thanks for any
help.
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