Hey Peter,It looks like we are shaving the similar yaks :)your method of installing glassfish looks almost exactly the same as my java_ark lwrp. The only exception is that you have a different way to avoid downloading the tarball each time.java_ark "glassfish" dourl "path"checksum "..sha256sum..."app_home "/usr/local/glassfish/default"owner "glassfish"endI am not sure any more whether I really need to provide the checksum after all. also, app_home could probably be changed to `prefix_dir` and provided the value /usr/local/ rather than /usr/local/glassfish/defaultjava_ark handles unpacking .zip, .tar.gz, and .tar.bz2Your lwrps for glassfish look remarkably like what I am trying to do w/ the tomcat and jboss cookbooks.It would be great if we could chat on IRC or skype (berrdawg) about the challenges of creating java-related, esp. consistent system v init scripts for both debian and EL (rhel) and how to install multiple instances containers on the same system.hope to hear from you soon!BryanWBOn Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 10:52 PM, Peter Donald < " target="_blank"> > wrote:
Hi,--On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 7:38 AM, Bryan Berry < " target="_blank"> > wrote:
from what I can tell remote_file only supports pulling from a url or the files/ subdirectory of your cookbook. Where do you get app.war from in the first place?btw, if you are working on a java stack these java-related cookbooks may be useful to you https://github.com/bryanwb/cookbooks/tree/master/javaAnd if you are using GlassFish v3 checkoutand for bonita (a java BPMN server)
Cheers,
Peter Donald
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