I would be very interested. Mark
Giacomo Meroni wrote: > Hi all, > I am making some tests on Xindice. The xml:db/corba api created problems > when integrated with xerces (that I use for xml processing), so I have > developed an alpha version of servlet support for Xindice that uses > directly the core interfaces, making Xindice running into a servlet > engine. Till now I have a servlet for xpath querying and a servlet for > db management (add/remove collection and documents, ..). Both support > multi db instances; I found problems in indexes management, so that part > is not working right now. > If you find it interesting for the project, I could give the sources. > > Giacomo > > Mark J. Stang wrote: > > >Kimbro/Tom/et. al., > >If I understand what you are saying, in this and other e-mails from > >this time-frame, all of the XML:DB API is done through CORBA. > > > >One option is to start Xindice from within my application as opposed > >to running it in a seperate JVM from the command-line. So, at that > >point, clients that know about my server can use it just like it was > >started via the command-line. One less JVM, but I am still going > >through the CORBA interface. > > > >What if I want to bypass the whole CORBA thing and access the > >db directly? I think at that point I loose the XML:DB API, what do > >I use then? I think at that point I am getting down to the metal. > > > >Pros/Cons? > > > >I have been developing a multi-user application. I can now see a > >need for a single-user version. Easier to install, easier to start up. > >This is for those who profess not to need a multi-user version. If they > >should change their minds, a single-user with the DB embeded inside > >would prevent that. > > > >So, what would you suggest? > > > >thanks, > > > >Mark > > > >Kimbro Staken wrote: > > > > > > > >>Yes it is possible, there isn't any documentation on how to do it right > >>now though. I started working on some last week but i barely got started. > >> > >>There's basically two levels that you can embed at. The entire server > >>framework, which brings all the services and would allow you to continue > >>using the command line tools. And just the database,which will prevent > >> > >> > >the > > > > > >>command line tools from working. > >> > >>Take a look at org.apache.xindice.server.Xindice to see how the server is > >>started, and org.apache.xindice.server.services.XindiceService to see how > >>the database it self is started. > >> > >>On Monday, February 18, 2002, at 06:02 PM, Mark A. Richman wrote: > >> > >> > >> > >>>Is there anyway to run Xindice from within a web server, say Tomcat, > >>>instead of as its own standalone server? I'd like to be able to handle > >>>client calls via a servlet, so I can incorporate Xindice into my own > >>>apps. > >>> > >>>Thanks, > >>>Mark > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>Kimbro Staken > >>XML Database Software, Consulting and Writing > >>http://www.xmldatabases.org/ > >> > >> > > > >-- > >Mark J Stang > >Architect > >Cybershop Systems > > > > > >(See attached file: markstang.vcf) > > -- Mark J Stang Architect Cybershop Systems
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