solr6: image: alfresco/alfresco-search-services:1.4.2.1 mem_limit: 4g environment: #JAVA_OPTS: "-Dsolr.log.level=FINE" #Solr needs to know how to register itself with Alfresco - SOLR_ALFRESCO_HOST=alfresco - SOLR_ALFRESCO_PORT=8080 #Alfresco needs to know how to call solr - SOLR_SOLR_HOST=solr6 - SOLR_SOLR_PORT=8983 #Create the default alfresco and archive cores - SOLR_CREATE_ALFRESCO_DEFAULTS=alfresco,archive #HTTP by default - ALFRESCO_SECURE_COMMS=none ```
"Tomcat does not resolve classpaths in the same way as other Java programs
The way Tomcat resolves classpaths has quietly changed with every major release"
Fun.
musicman (musicman@nu.federati.net)'s status on Monday, 03-Aug-2020 09:06:12 EDT
musicmanInteresting: "Like many of the issues that trouble new Tomcat users, this problem is usually quite easy to fix - so easy that it's hard for users to understand the solution, because the documentation assumes that people will always pick the easiest way of doing things."
well, it found it, but it doesn't work: "Description The origin server did not find a current representation for the target resource or is not willing to disclose that one exists."
well, "enterprise" is largely a bad word in the startup space, to be equated with slow and/or complicated.
I am having a related argument about Java. Maybe it is true that the Java ecosystem is too complicated. I was just yesterday unable to get something to work in IntelliJ and I have no idea why. It works in #Eclipse. In any case, I think the Java-naysayers probably don't know about things like https://quarkus.io/
I think there is a good argument about not using C or C++ for a startup, unless you are doing something that requires realtime, but I don't see the argument with Java.
I think Java had years of uncertainty after the Sun acquisition, and #Java 8 certainly has issues with modern practices, but Java 8 came out before K8s.
Considering #K8s came out the same year as Java 8 and #Mesos had been presented first 5 years earlier, it's easy to say that Java 8 was a missed opportunity. That said, a lot of things you would have liked to see in Java 8 came in Java 9.