Paul Singleton jbgb.com> writes:
> Are you serious?! Our developers rely on Hot Code Replacement to
> enable them to continue debugging after changes to program logic,
> and only restart if they want/need to or if HCR fails (e.g. because
> they added/altered a public member signature etc.). The
Christopher Schultz christopherschultz.net> writes:
> I'm suggesting that you only deploy when you need to (even just copying
> files into your exploded WAR area). Are you updating your app many times
> more often than you want to reload it? Why?
Because the project output folder in Eclipse is s
Christopher Schultz christopherschultz.net> writes:
> Why not only copy your new WAR file (or classes, etc.) to the deployment
> directory when you actually want the webapp to reload?
Creating a WAR file and copying it takes quite a lot of time. So, the
webapp is setup as an exploded directory.
John McPeek bellsouth.net> writes:
> If you use eclipse and WTP it does all that for you. Then you can spend
> almost 0 time thinking about start/stop/reload stuff.
Thanks for the reply. However, it will reload the webapp whenever
a change is made, just like setting reloadable to true and wil
Hi,
In a development environment it's desirable to reload a webapp if any of
its class files has been changed. I know about the reloadable flag, but
it will keep reloading the webapp whenever a change is made and slows down
the computer. Instead, I'd like to reload it on demand, ie, when it is
ac