> From: chuanjiang lo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Webapp with Adminstrative Console
>
> Looks like the tag is the easiest solution
> of all but JMX seems interesting and i can learn something
> new but is it possible to do without Spring?
Yes, Tomcat uses JMX in
On 12/6/06, Mikolaj Rydzewski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You could also use JMX to change configuration at runtime. Spring has
nice JMX support.
Looks like the tag is the easiest solution of all but JMX
seems interesting and i can learn something new but is it possible to do
without Spring?
chuanjiang lo wrote:
I am having a web application that have some config files(.ini) that
contains some settings so that during runtime the servlet would take the
settings from the config file and perform some action.
Together with the web application, there is an adminstrator console that
allow
> From: chuanjiang lo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Webapp with Adminstrative Console
>
> I realize that if the config file is changed, i would
> need to restart Tomcat as such my servlet would read
> in the changed settings.
Rather than restarting Tomcat, why don'
I am having a web application that have some config files(.ini) that
contains some settings so that during runtime the servlet would take the
settings from the config file and perform some action.
Together with the web application, there is an adminstrator console that
allows user to change the s
On 12/6/06, Caldarale, Charles R <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Rather than restarting Tomcat, why don't you have the servlet watch for
changes to the .ini file and reload it as needed? Seems a bit of
overkill to take the whole server down for just that. You could also
just redeploy the app when n
> From: chuanjiang lo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Webapp with Adminstrative Console
>
> Is there any articles i can look at to implement the servlet watch for
> changes to the .ini file?
You can set a tag inside the element for
your webapp; changing the target
