> It's sweet that in eclipse you just need to make the change and hit refresh > browser. In saying that, the Index.tml file I have under /webapp/ does just > that but not for the .tml files in the source folders.
I have that exact behavior in IntelliJ. Eclipse probably doesn't build complete war-files but configures Jetty to look in its exploded-folder or maybe even directly in its source web-context and you can configure IntelliJ and Jetty the same way. Just let IntelliJ build to an exploded folder instead of war-files and autobuild will only compile and copy over the files that have been changed since the last build. Should be near-instant. If you configure a Jetty context for the IntelliJ exploded folder you should be good to go. If the tml-files in your source-folder don't get picked up, it is probably because they aren't in an exploded folder that Jetty is watching. Either make Jetty watch your source-folders or auto-deploy to a folder that Jetty is watching. I did the last thing and it works very well. regards, Onno Scheffers 2008/8/7 kace <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Thanks, > > I run process-resources for .tml files and process-classes for java classes > - I find it's quicker than autobuilding the project because it tends to > build the war files for every web moduile you have in your project. > > It's sweet that in eclipse you just need to make the change and hit refresh > browser. In saying that, the Index.tml file I have under /webapp/ does > just > that but not for the .tml files in the source folders. > > > ..kace > -- > View this message in context: > http://www.nabble.com/-T5--tp18858355p18872680.html > Sent from the Tapestry - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
