Thanks for your reply.
I've done some testing and tomcat 5.5 compiled the jsp/tags about 2.5-3
times faster!
Here is the test with the results:
tag files: 122
size : 154kb
settings : -Xms256m -Xmx256m
|---++---+|
| 5.0.28
Edmund Urbani wrote:
> John Cherouvim wrote:
>> Hello
>>
>> I'm building a mid scale web application for use within an intranet. I'm
>> using a custom web framework to handle flow, user input, validations,
>> persistence with hibernate and views with JSP and JSP 2.0 tag files. I
>> use tomcat 5.0.2
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=tomcat-user&m=108999588415291&w=2
-Tim
John Cherouvim wrote:
Thanks everyone for your replies.
I precompile my JSPs/tags from within netbeans 5.0. It produces a
"generated" directory inside "build".
Placing the contents of build\generated\classes\org folder in
Thanks everyone for your replies.
I precompile my JSPs/tags from within netbeans 5.0. It produces a
"generated" directory inside "build".
Placing the contents of build\generated\classes\org folder in
work\Catalina\localhost\MYAPP\org does the job, but it's been said that
messing around with "w
Yes tomcat 5.5.17 would speed things up since the Eclipse compiler is
used and is faster.
You should ALWAYS precompile your webapp when placing it into
production. It eliminates any compile penalties as well as validates
that everything DOES compile before your deploy.
Uploading anything to the
Hi
I had once worked on an application with approximately 40 tags. I had an Ant
task that compiled these tags and build a jar file. Then the ant task would
also deploy it on tomcat and restart the webapp. The webapp restart time was
very low and also client http request servicing was very quick.
John Cherouvim wrote:
> Hello
>
> I'm building a mid scale web application for use within an intranet. I'm
> using a custom web framework to handle flow, user input, validations,
> persistence with hibernate and views with JSP and JSP 2.0 tag files. I
> use tomcat 5.0.28 and in particular this fea
