| 1 | | This directory contains a server-side implementation of Moxie to illustrate how to create a full client/server application with Dojo Offline. It is built in Java, with a Java servlet. It comes bundled with an open-source, embedded web-server named Jetty and an embedded open-source database named Derby so that you can quickly run the server-side with one command. Further, you can use this scaffolding to easily and quickly begin creating the server-side of your own Dojo Offline-based applications. |
| | 1 | This directory contains a server-side implementation of Moxie to |
| | 2 | illustrate how to create a full client/server application with Dojo Offline. |
| | 3 | It is built in Java, with a Java servlet. It comes bundled with an open-source, |
| | 4 | embedded web-server named Jetty and an embedded open-source database named |
| | 5 | Derby so that you can quickly run the server-side with one command. Further, |
| | 6 | you can use this scaffolding to easily and quickly begin creating the server-side |
| | 7 | of your own Dojo Offline-based applications. |
| 12 | | A build.sh file is provided in this directory to build the server-side; it will only currently run on Unix-based machines (Mac OS X, Linux, etc.). However, the code has already been built, is bundled in this directory, and can be used immediately; only run the build.sh script if you want to tinker with the source code yourself. |
| | 18 | A build.sh file is provided in this directory to build the server-side; it |
| | 19 | will only currently run on Unix-based machines (Mac OS X, Linux, etc.). |
| | 20 | However, the code has already been built, is bundled in this directory, |
| | 21 | and can be used immediately; only run the build.sh script if you want to |
| | 22 | tinker with the source code yourself. |