Wow, Jetty must be *very* fast - I usually only
have to wait a few seconds for a Tomcat restart
on my machine....
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2004/06/25 02:25:12 PM >>>
Derek Hohls wrote:
> If I rebuild Cocoon and deploy it, using Tomcat,
> does it not write over all my exisiting settings
> and changes?
It depends on how you organize your dev environment. When I start a new
Cocoon-based project, I usually:
- compile the latest version incuding just the blocks I need
- edit the build/webapp/sitemap.xmap file removing everything but the
<map:components> section
- copy the WEB-INF directory and the sitemap to my project
- import new CVS module in my own repository
- start adding functionality
This way, if I want to later add other blocks or upgrade to a newer
version, all I have to do is overwrite files in WEB-INF and never touch
my application files.
In other words, I don't do applications by extending Cocoon, but I add
Cocoon to my apps, so to say.
And I never use Tomcat in development. I use Jetty and if I need to ad
a
new JAR I just restart it. Jetty's startup is very fast, compared to
Tomcat.
> Simpler = download and unzip zip file and
> copy into an existing Cocoon instance.
Maybe when we have real blocks.
> I do not deal with transactions and its not clear to me
> what "resource management" means in this context.
Properly acquiring and releasing session, for instance.
Ugo
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