configuration
Many sites can modify the resin.properties and use
the standard resin.xml for configuration of their
servers, JVMs, clusters, and applications.
More complicated sites can modify the resin.xml
itself. The xml configuration file
resin.xml supports CDI custom services, EL expressions
and variables variables, imports and control structures.
Overview of the Resin configuration: resin.properties
for most common properties and resin.xml for full customization.
Most common Resin properties are configured by resin.properties.
The resin.properties variables are used by the main resin.xml
configuration file.
Full Resin customization is configured by the resin.xml.
The resin.xml overview describes resources,
clustering, HTTP hosts and URL dispatching, and custom CanDI
configuration.
Resin's configuration uses a powerful, general dependency
injection system (CanDI) to configure servlets, Resin resources, databases,
application components, third-party libraries and drivers. By understanding
a few rules matching the XML to the configured resources, an administrator
can have full control over the application server behavior.
Because of the importance of verifying and debugging configuration,
Resin's configuration is stateless, meaning that the XML files fully
describe the configuration of the system. Resin avoids hidden state
by avoiding deployment tools and internal, hidden database configuration.
Resin configuration can directly access Resin-IoC/WebBeans-configured
beans and variables using EL expressions in the configuration files.
Predefined variables include webApp, host, and resin variables.
| Copyright © 1998-2015 Caucho Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. Resin ® is a registered trademark. Quercustm, and Hessiantm are trademarks of Caucho Technology. |
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