Hi Craig,
I've known this JSR has been going on for quite a while, but is it more than
pie in the sky? I thought it was one of those zombie JSRs, like the
standard tag library (JSR-052) and the JSP/Servlet benchmark (JSR-039)... Is
this an active one that you know of?
A big problem with several of the JSRs just in J2EE-land is that there
aren't enough experts to go around; the same people in the industry are
responsible for 3-5 JSRs. Even if they're on related subjects, there's too
much to keep up with.
Scott Stirling
Allaire Corp.
(Note: Allaire is listed as a member of the expert group on JSR-045 (the
debug non-Java languages one), but I'm not involved)
-----Original Message-----
From: Craig R. McClanahan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 12, 2000 1:07 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Compiling JSP's with debugging info in Tomcat 3.3
Larry Isaacs wrote:
>
> In addition to specifying these JSP options, I'm looking for a way to
> alter the defaults that get used when these options aren't specified in
> server.xml. My target is to be able run Tomcat in debugging and
> non-debugging situations using the same server.xml and without modifying
> server.xml to switch. Not having to ask the user to modify server.xml
> helps avoid a potential source of errors and avoids the need to document
> it for someone who might not be familiar with Tomcat.
>
> So far, my best guess is to support a JSP defaults string like that
> described in the earlier e-mail and obtain this string from a System
> property, or perhaps a command line argument. My preference would be
> as a System property.
>
One thing you should keep in mind, on the general issue of debugging
information, is that there is a Java Specification Request (JSR-045)
currently
under way which will standardize mechanisms for storing debugging
information
for non-Java languages that are translated into Java source code -- JSPs
being
an obvious example -- into the class files themselves. Jasper in the 4.x
tree
is going to track the results of that effort when they come out.
You can get more information about JSR-045 at the Java Community Process web
site <http://java.sun.com/jcp>.
>
> Cheers,
> Larry
Craig
