[infinispan-dev] scala code in Infinispan

[Adrian Nistor]

sorry, it obviously is java but I actually meant to say 'Is it possbile 
to convert MultiServerStartupListener servlet to _scala_ too?'

On 02/01/2013 04:48 PM, Michal Linhard wrote:
> MultiServerStartupListener is written in Java.
>
> but maybe it would be ok to initialize ManagerInstance.instance 
> directly in ServerInstance.start()
> actually the code could me much simpler that way :)
>
> maybe one reason to let StartupListener to do it's work is that it's 
> the code that it's being tested as well.
> In case of multiple servers the ManagerInstance could be initialized 
> directly...
>
> On 02/01/2013 03:38 PM, Adrian Nistor wrote:
>> Is it possbile to convert MultiServerStartupListener servlet to java 
>> too? Otherwise it looks like an odd crossbreed :) Do we really need a 
>> servlet to bootstrap this or just a ServletContextListener will do?
>>
>> On 02/01/2013 03:57 PM, Michal Linhard wrote:
>>> On 01/31/2013 01:37 PM, Mircea Markus wrote:
>>>> On 31 Jan 2013, at 12:28, Michal Linhard wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> In this special case I'm gonna try to rewrite the test case as an
>>>>> excercise - it doesn't seem like that much extra work, and I'd 
>>>>> rewrite
>>>>> it anyway I'm not satisfied with it's current form even if it was to
>>>>> stay in Java.
>>>> -1. If there's a choice it should be Java.
>>> So I did some Scala excercise, which I quite enjoyed, but I have to
>>> admit, it's not practical to require Scala in all the test code.
>>>
>>> So how about this:
>>> https://github.com/mlinhard/infinispan/commit/297c275a22f582eafb1aaf1b0ebbdb7a856fd6b0 
>>>
>>>
>>> @Galder can you please review the Scala part ?
>>>
>>> MultiServerStartupListener - new class that I started in Java - this
>>> will make the precedent of commits of Java code into server modules,
>>> that may come out of this discussion
>>> ServerInstance - continued in Scala
>>> TwoServerTest - written in scala, but trivial, most of the code is
>>> copypaste from other test cases, there is quite straightforward
>>> line-by-line correspondence to java.
>>>
>>> m.
>>>
>>
>
>