Costin,
If it's the java util collection classes you mean, they were included
from 1.2 and higher weren't they ? For the XML parser crimson was
needed, because it was a 1.3 compliant JDK.
Agreed about them not being in the spec, but things like basic/form auth
are in the spec and they can be
Looks interesting, pretty good footprint.
One correction - none of the features you mention are part of the
Servlet spec actually, at
least AFAIK. My understanding is that JNDI is required only if running
in a J2EE env, and reloading, JSP, SSL, clustering are not required.
How did you get it to r
(Forgive a shameless plug, but seems it might be relevant to this thread)
I just thought I'd mention Winstone (winstone.sourceforge.net) for this
application too - there have been some people running it successfully on
J2ME CDC 1.0 PP 1.0. It also lets you cut out some parts of the spec you
do
Not sure Jetty is fit for embedded use either.
http://khttp.objectweb.org/ - or something similar, capable of running
in CVM or even KVM - could be a viable solution for java on low end
devices.
The real problem is not the size of tomcat itself - but the number of
JVM classes it uses and all the
On 4/23/06, Remy Maucherat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm still working on a 'light' version - but it's going to take few
> > more months at least. I gave up on repackaging the current code, there
> > are too many deps - and I also gave up on 'coyote standalone', for
> > different reasons I thi
How small does it need to be?
If you really need a full HTTP + servlets configuration then it might be
easier to use one of the smaller Jetty configurations (
http://jetty.mortbay.org/ ).
Do you really need servlets (i.e. is this webapp meant to run anywhere)?
Dropping the standard servlet interf
Costin Manolache wrote:
I'll try to find and make available my old Zaurus version of tomcat -
but it's based on 3.3..
For 5.x - it's not easy... First step is to choose a VM - if you go
with full JDK ( i.e. using JamVM+classpath ) you could run tomcat as
is ( or better - the single-jar version f
;
> I need to build a small (lightweight) version of Tomcat 5.x
> for PDA arm processor. Can you give me some lead on how to
> go about it please.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Tom
>
> Original message ----
> >Date: Thu, 13 Apr 2006 20:13:35 -0700
> >From: "Costin M
Wade Chandler wrote:
You'd be hard pressed getting less RAM usage out of
the .NET Framework when you compare apples to apples
(application vs application designed the same and
doing the same things). If you are used to Java use
it.
That is true if we were comparing Java to .Net, but on a Pocke
--- "Frank W. Zammetti" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nearly every PDA with that much RAM doesn't actually
> have that much
> RAM... the problem is, WinCE itself uses up a lot of
> it. For instance,
> I sit here with my Dell Axim x51v with 64Mb, yet I
> have 29Mb available,
> and I have nothing
Nearly every PDA with that much RAM doesn't actually have that much
RAM... the problem is, WinCE itself uses up a lot of it. For instance,
I sit here with my Dell Axim x51v with 64Mb, yet I have 29Mb available,
and I have nothing installed at the moment, just had to do a hard
restart last nigh
>> >I don't know what's your use case,
>>
>>
>> I need a servlet engine.
>
>Well, what do you intend to do with it ? Keep in mind it's
going to
>use most of the device memory, and will be relatively slow.
I plan to write a small app to process a delivery process.
The app will process the deli
On 4/13/06, Tom Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Where did you get the JDK for tomcat?
Compiled it myself, it's pretty easy.
jamvm.sf.net and the classpath project ( I think @fsf.org ).
I actually did a straight compile, not a cross on this case, since I
had the big hdd and usb2, but cross
>I need to find it, I did this few months ago.
>
>I didn't run it on a PDA, but NSLU2 is close enough ( it's a
ARM200,
>32MRAM network storage device - has 2 USB2 ports for HDD and
ethernet,
>so it's very convenient ).
>Long time ago ( 2-3+ years ) I did run tomcat3.3 on Zaurus -
was
>reasonably
IBM's J9 VM is probably the best implementation for running J2ME
flavored Java code.
http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere/zones/wireless/weme_eval_runtimes.html
I've been working with it a lot, and it was better than Jeode. The only
problem being that it's hard to figure out fr
I need to find it, I did this few months ago.
I didn't run it on a PDA, but NSLU2 is close enough ( it's a ARM200,
32MRAM network storage device - has 2 USB2 ports for HDD and ethernet,
so it's very convenient ).
Long time ago ( 2-3+ years ) I did run tomcat3.3 on Zaurus - was
reasonably fast.
I
Costin,
Do you have a built version of tomcat and other necessary
requirements information to run on a PDA? What PDA was it?
Please share the information.
Thanks inadvance,
Tom
>
>I tested it with jamvm+classpath on NSLU2, should run fine
on zaurus as well.
>
>Startup time is a bit slow
>There are, AFAIK, no JDK's for PocketPC (being a PocketPC
developer
>myself, I'm "fairly" sure about this).
So AFAIK is what I need for Tomcat instead of JDK for
PocketPC, Right?
I can't find anything on AFAIK.
Do you know if we have a version of Tomcat built for
Linux PocketPC?
Thank yo
I tested it with jamvm+classpath on NSLU2, should run fine on zaurus as well.
Startup time is a bit slow, and memory use is a bit high - but it
works reasonably
well.
I would suggest the sandbox version for this :-).
The main problem on PDAs is the flash access speed, which is much
smaller than
There are, AFAIK, no JDK's for PocketPC (being a PocketPC developer
myself, I'm "fairly" sure about this). There are however a number of
JRE's, which is probably all you need. Take a look at this page:
http://www.comp.lancs.ac.uk/~fittond/ppcjava.html
Actually, one JDK actually is mentioned, bu
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