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Roland Barcia: IBM Distinguished Engineer, CTO Mobile for Lab Services
Originally posted by Roland Barcia:
Well, WRD is a hot deployment feature, and hot deployment features are to be used for rapid development and testing. I would be careful not to look at this as a production feature. WRD can monitor multiple directories and supports 2 modes, freeform and autoappinstall. In freeform mode, you can throw loose annotated Java classes (such as Servlets or EJB) and it will generated the EAR and deploy it. In autoappinstall mode, you can throw an EAR in the directory and it will deploy it. You can alos enhance the EAR by adding special deployment info and WRD will automatically create JDBC resources needed.
This type of behavior should not be used in a locked down production or late test environments.
Originally posted by Jeanne Boyarsky:
I haven't used WAS 6 yet, but it sounds like more of a Windows question anyway. Can you set wrd.bat to run as a startup program?
Roland Barcia: IBM Distinguished Engineer, CTO Mobile for Lab Services
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