Hi Thilo,
I'm planing to follow the same process, do you mind sharing some more
information and examples. Are you using tapestry-spring integartion if
yes, any specific configuration I should look for
Thanks,
Simon
On 7/28/15 2:30 AM, "Thilo Tanner" wrote:
>Hi Dmitry,
>
>Yes, we are running T
I did implement an eager loading module a while ago. The nice thing about
that was you could also change the log levels dynamically, but after a
while maintaining it became too much work.
I like the stdout idea. It's simple and I was thinking about moving all my
logging to Apache Kafka so I could
On Tue, 28 Jul 2015 08:21:30 -0300, Dmitry Gusev
wrote:
This is exactly how we do it currently with standalone tomcat, with one
difference -- we implemented our own symbol resolution strategy to get
symbols from an external file, instead of passing them all through
command line.
The compa
Hi Barry,
we use slf4j/logback passing
"-Dlogback.configurationFile=/path/to/config.xml" to JVM that's picked up
by tomcat
logback.xml sources shared app.properties file to get values for
configuring appenders, smth like this:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11105652/how-do-i-make-logback-read
Hi Barry,
As an example, we use two different strategies (depending on what we need):
Easy solution:
Create an executable WAR file and configure a normal console logger which
writes everything to stdout. From there you pipe the log messages to a file of
your choice. Something like:
exec $JAVA_
How do you handle logging configuration? At first I used different
log4j.properties files and specified which one to use on the command line
but now I often deploy Jenkins in the same Tomcat so I switched to messing
with the class path to get the right properties file. Neither solution is
ideal. An
Got it, thank you.
This is exactly how we do it currently with standalone tomcat, with one
difference -- we implemented our own symbol resolution strategy to get
symbols from an external file, instead of passing them all through command
line.
I was just curios if somebody created some tapestry mo
Hi Dmitry,
In our case, yes we hardcode and commit those credentials to our repositories.
In my defense, we host all our code in-house and have various other security
measures in place. Database credentials are normally different from client host
to client host and therefore such credentials ar
Hi Thilo,
So you're hardcoding all your staging/production settings in special
tapestry modules,
and committing them to the same source code repository as your app's
codebase, right?
On Tue, Jul 28, 2015 at 1:47 PM, Thilo Tanner
wrote:
> Hi Dmitry,
>
> To configure our apps, we mainly use what
Hi Dmitry,
To configure our apps, we mainly use what Tapestry offers out-of-the-box. I
recommend to create a dedicated Tapestry module for each of your environments
as described here:
http://tapestry.apache.org/configuration.html#Configuration-SettingExecutionModes
In such a module, you can ov
Hi Thilo,
and how in this case you configure your executable JAR?
Are you using maven profiles & that war file contains all configuration,
or you create "universal" binary and provide configuration at runtime via
system properties or external .properties file?
I know this should be pretty easy t
Hi Dmitry,
Yes, we are running T5.4 apps in production by embedding Undertow (Servlet
container from Wildfly). With Tapestry, such a setup is relatively easy to
achieve:
You create an application class that bootstraps the Tapestry filter in
Undertow:
http://undertow.io/undertow-docs/undertow-
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