6 Replies Latest reply on Dec 12, 2006 7:03 PM by cocampo

    jBPM environment question

    highlnd

      I have a jar file that I have beside the jbpm-3.1.2.jar file in jbpm.sar that has all my delegation classes, handlers, etc. It seems that for jbpm to recognize any changes to this jar file, I have to restart the entire application server. I know this can't be what I have to do, but I've tried undeploying/redeploying the sar directory too and that doesn't seem to do the trick.

      Does anyone have any suggestions?

        • 1. Re: jBPM environment question
          highlnd

          Is my question too broad for anyone to answer? I just want to be able to make changes to my delgations without having to restart the app server. Seems like a common thing that people would need to do.

          Does anyone have any suggestions on how I should set up my environment?

          • 2. Re: jBPM environment question

            This looks like a JBoss AS question; wrong forum. I'm sure someone has anwered this question before in the correct forum. So now you can go and do your work...

            Regards.

            • 3. Re: jBPM environment question
              highlnd

              Thank you for an extremely helpful reply. If I thought it was specific to the JBoss AS rather than jBPM then I would have posted there wouldn't I have?

              To me, this problem seems to be specific to how I've set up jBPM. I'm wondering if anyone can shed some light on their development process with jBPM. Hopefully someone with a little patience. That way I can go and do my work.

              • 4. Re: jBPM environment question

                So, how the JBoss AS handles sar files is a jBPM problem???? That's new to me. Besides, it IS your job to RTFM, STFF and STFW before asking ANYTHING at all. Of course is your work to develop your own application, but is ALSO your work to research a little before coming and asking something in the WRONG FORUM (maybe you want us to use the search function for you).

                Regards.

                • 5. Re: jBPM environment question
                  highlnd

                  Don't bother ending your replies with "Regards" when you obviously have no regard for anyone who is new to jBPM.

                  Also, as you read my post, try to suspend your lack of any kind of interpersonal skills for a moment. If you don't have anything polite to say, don't even bother. I have read several of your other posts and almost all of them are hostile to someone who hasn't (in your opinion) RTFM, STFF or STFW.

                  Perhaps they don't understand the technology well enough to search for the right things yet and by asking questions they can learn. What is, after all, the point of these forums if new users are afraid of getting flamed by elitists like you just because its been deemed their question isn't good enough.

                  Regards.

                  • 6. Re: jBPM environment question