Since 3rd parties have already written ways to mount NFS shares on NT as drive letters, this seems like a great opportunity to package the Samba code to mount Win2k/NT/**And** Samba shares.
The best way I've found is to use IBM VisualAge for Java -- you can start a servlet engine within the application, and set breakpoints and change code while the engine keeps running. Then -- when you're done, you export the classes to your servlet directory. I've found this a lot more productive than the old "Catch the exception and print the stack trace" approach. The caveat is that since you're going from one JVM and Servlet Engine to the other you need to spend time writing unit tests to ensure that everything moved correctly. This is, of course, a great practice anyway. Best of luck..
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Since 3rd parties have already written ways to mount NFS shares on NT as drive letters, this seems like a great opportunity to package the Samba code to mount Win2k/NT/**And** Samba shares.
The best way I've found is to use IBM VisualAge for Java -- you can start a servlet engine within the application, and set breakpoints and change code while the engine keeps running. Then -- when you're done, you export the classes to your servlet directory. I've found this a lot more productive than the old "Catch the exception and print the stack trace" approach. The caveat is that since you're going from one JVM and Servlet Engine to the other you need to spend time writing unit tests to ensure that everything moved correctly. This is, of course, a great practice anyway. Best of luck..
I find it interesting that they're requiring source code for products which have crypto functionality. That's actually a good thing.