ONJava.com: Managing Component Dependencies Using ClassLoaders: Java's class loading mechanism is incredibly powerful. It allows you to leverage external third-party components without the need for header files or static linking. You simply drop the JAR files for the components into a directory and arrange for them to be added to your classpath. Run-time references are all resolved dynamically. But what happens when these third-party components have their own dependencies? Generally, it is left up to each developer to determine the full set of required components, acquire the correct version of each, and ensure that they are all added to the classpath properly.
But it doesn't have to be like this; Java's class loading mechanism allows for more elegant solutions to this problem.
Thursday, April 14, 2005
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
- ActiveMQ - Home
- Linux Forum: Apache, Webmin and Mandrake - Linux Operating System Help
- XML.com: Implementing REST Web Services: Best Practices and Guidelines
- Quick HOWTO: Dynamic DNS
- Setting up java tomcat on linux V - Configure APACHE non-ssl
- Simplify XML file processing with the Jakarta Commons Digester
- ONJava.com: Extending Struts
- PostgreSQL 7.3 Documentation
- Understanding Portals and Portlets: Part Two (SYS-CON)(Printview)
- PostgreSQL on Mandrake 9.1 with Java
No comments:
Post a Comment