Netscape ENTREPRISE SERVER 6.1 - 04-2002 ADMINISTRATOR Administrator's Manual page 291

For example:
wdeploy deploy -u /hello -i server.example.com -v netscape.com
-d /nes61/https-server.example.com/netscape.com/web-apps/hello
/nes61/plugins/servlets/examples/web-apps/HelloWorld/HelloWorld.war
This utility results in the following
<vs>
<web-app uri="/hello"
dir="/nes61/https-server.example.com/netscape.com/webapps/hello"/>
</vs>
The
/nes61/https-server.example.com/netscape.com/web-apps/hello
directory has the following contents:
colors
index.jsp
META-INF
WEB-INF/
web.xml
/classes/
HelloWorldServlet.class
HelloWorldServlet.java
SnoopServlet.class
SnoopServlet.java
Using -n in the wdeploy Command
In a previous release of Enterprise Server, after deploying or deleting a web
application,
wdeploy
load or unload the web application that was deployed or deleted. Previously, you
had to explicitly reconfigure the server in order for your changes to take effect by
doing one of the following:
• Using the reconfigure script
• Restarting the server
• Clicking the Apply link in the Administration User Interface.
Now a successful
wdeploy
requests for a new web application, or to stop servicing requests for a deleted web
application.
The option prevents
-n
command to the web server. Use the
or undeploying multiple web applications (in a script for example), and you want
to reconfigure the server only once after the last web application is deployed.
web-apps.xml
dynamically reconfigures the server, causing the server to
command will automatically be enabled to service
from automatically sending the reconfigure
wdeploy
option in your command when deploying
-n
Chapter 13
Java Servlets and JavaServer Pages (JSP)
entry:
Extending Your Server With Programs 291