Eelco Hillenius wrote:
You can't specify VM arguments in your web.xml file. You can use web.xml parameters in your Wicket application object (override method init). You should note however that VM arguments are in the scope of the whole VM that can have mutliple (conflicting?) webapplications. So, you probably want to avoid depending on VM in production systems unless you are really sure you 'own' the server.

Ok.

The class/method that reads the properties doesn't access System.getProperty("aProp") directly. Instead it takes an argument of type Properties. So, there is no problem.

Having multiple databases, for one app, is not a problem either.

http://pride.sourceforge.net/PriDE-Introduction.html#AccessingMultipleDatabases

/Anders
--
http://ojalgo.org/

Java Algorithms for Mathematics, Linear Algebra and Optimisation


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