I don't know, it depends on what you are doing.
I built one application that had various services for the "web layer" which
used the hivemodule.xml + sub module files included in from that . ...Then
there was the "appserver" (which was just a hivemind registry running ) that
had it's own hivemodu
I think it's only theory, there should be an official way for easy
registry access...
For example sometimes I have to access services from non-hivemind POJOs,
servlet filters, etc.
Regards,
Norbi
Jesse Kuhnert wrote:
Why do you need access to the Registry object at all? You should just be
abl
So the practice is to only put Tapestry related Hivemind
services/configuration into the WEB-INF/hivemodule.xml and your own service in
a different config file? That sounds reasonable.
-Ryan
On Monday, June 12, 2006, at 07:51AM, Jesse Kuhnert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Why do you need ac
You can store the Registry to anywhere, by subclassing
ApplicationServlet.constructRegistry()
Regards,
Norbi
Ryan Cuprak wrote:
Hello,
How do I snag the HiveMind registry which is built by processing the
hivemodule.xml in WEB-INF? I am trying to expose my Hivemind service as a
webservice (J
Why do you need access to the Registry object at all? You should just be
able to define your own hivemodule.xml file and do whatever you want with
your services.
It's not made easily available on purpose, because there should (in theory)
be no reason for you to use it directly.
On 6/12/06, Ryan
