Grzegorz 

I hear what you are saying; so then why is Cocoon not handling /
reflecting changes in the files that have been made - surely I should
not need to add extra code to an application for something that is
part of normal operations - or are you implying that Cocoon is *not*
set up to detect changes in certain kinds of files and so the web 
developer must track the changes through the application?

Derek

>>> Grzegorz Kossakowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 2007/09/07 03:33 PM >>>
Derek Hohls pisze:
> I have the same problem as outlined here:
> http://marc.info/?l=xml-cocoon-users&m=114836854807982&w=2 
> 
> i.e. "If I have a change in my flowscript file, I have 
> to restart the server to get the result."
> 
> (As for the case of the original poser, I cannot do this on a 
> regular basis as the startup/shutdown takes about 15 minutes, 
> which annoys a lot of the users... especially the accountants!)

I agree that restarting the server is not an option. Can you check value of
javascript.reload-scripts property in WEB-INF/properties/core.properties file? 
It must be set to true.

> In the thread, there were two responses:
> 
> Suggestion 1:  use <map:pipeline type="noncaching"> 
> Suggestion 2:  use the ClearCache Action
> 
> both of these imply a change to the application, which to me is
> an artificial workaround, because the real issue is that there 
> needs to be some simple way to clear Cocoon's cache by
> hand, once changes to specifc files have been made.

You should NEVER manipulate Cocoon's cache by hand IMHO. If some stale and 
unwanted content is
sitting in the cache it's proof that something with cache invalidation is 
wrong. Cocoon cache should
always be managed by Cocoon driven by cache entries validity objects.

-- 
Grzegorz Kossakowski
http://reflectingonthevicissitudes.wordpress.com/ 

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