I agree with you! So, I have a plain ant project, too which let me do
all things that are necessary for deployment (war, remote-deploy etc.).
It's always a good idea to have a build-system that allows building and
deploying without user-interaction for automated things.
But that isn't a problem wi
I'm currently using WTP just for editing xml and jsp (btw, I would
love that it supported EL autocompletion for the MVC model). OTOH I'm
a bit reluctant to adopt the entire web WTP proyect approach, I prefer
to control my vanilla java project from ant targets. Anyway, regarding
the ant deploy task
Hi.
All I can say is, that you don't want to deploy your war file through an
ant task to tomcat. Believe me. Not for development. For a small change
in the webcontent you have to redeploy the whole app - very annoying. I
used that half a year.
Now I use the Eclipse WTP Project for development wit
Thank you for your prompt answer, really, but please notice the
original question was:
how do I deploy a webapp ***from the ant deploy task*** avoiding it to copy
the entire application under tomcat/webapps?
I was trying to follow the development process described at
http://tomcat.apache.org/tom
Amen to that :-) So why not just use the deployment directory as the
development directory? Edit your JSP, click browser's reload, done.
Yes, of course I thought of that, and also of just deploying the xml
context descriptor with the docBase pointing to my build directory,
just in case I prefer
and copy_jsps
1 second and you are done, and don't
On 1/4/07, Carlos Pita <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Copy the entire app war, explode it, deploy it (and of course
recompile the requested jsp),
all that just to check, say, that a typo in the view was corrected or
that some cell contents are now correctly aligned?
It seems overkilling for check
Why not just drop in the new war file created from the ant war task?
Tomcat will reload the app automatically.
Copy the entire app war, explode it, deploy it (and of course
recompile the requested jsp),
all that just to check, say, that a typo in the view was corrected or
that some cell contents
Why not just drop in the new war file created from the ant war task?
Tomcat will reload the app automatically. On a half-way fast pc it
will last 10 seconds (depending on the size of the webapp of course,
and the amount of work need to be done on undeploy/deploy)
Leon
Hi all,
how do I deploy a webapp from the ant deploy task avoiding it to copy
the entire application under tomcat/webapps? The point is to simply
update my build directory with modified jsps to make tomcat aware of
the changes. If this build directory, which of course is not under
webapps, is fir
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