I understand the potential confusions of doing this kind manipulation.
The application that I'm talking about is not a tapestry application, it's
an already existent application in which you can add modules as jar files as
there were plugins.
My intention was to add some tapestry applications. I've
This feature is available for Tapestry 4, but it creates extra
ambiguities about where each file belongs. You end up with extra
folders in the web context root and under WEB-INF, named after each
application (derived from the application servlet name). So if you
have app "user" and app "admin" yo
I think it's possible yes. Can't say as I know what runtime issues
you may have but do think I've seen it done.
On Nov 13, 2007 7:23 AM, Pablo Ruggia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry, may have not been clear enough.
> I need to have a single WAR with to Tapestry servlets configured inside,
> e
Sorry, may have not been clear enough.
I need to have a single WAR with to Tapestry servlets configured inside,
each one with it's own .application.
Thanks !
On Nov 12, 2007 8:10 PM, Omar Valerio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, not in a single WAR. What you need is to built an *EAR* (Enterpris
Well, not in a single WAR. What you need is to built an *EAR* (Enterprise
Application Archive), and package inside there the WAR's of your tapestry
developed applications.. What it is important to note is that WAR is an
standard for a web application developed by Sun for the Java server side
techno
