Hi,
I've been using ClearCase to deal with Web Content for some time here at
Rational. There are many ways that you can do this sort of thing. One way is
to use two views, one for the Web Server, the other to do your editing etc.
You run your webserver in a view (say /view/view_web) with the config spec:
element * /main/LATEST
Then, you edit your files using a different view (/view/view_edt) with the
"default" (or whatever) config spec:
element * CHECKEDOUT
element * /main/LATEST
As long as a file is checked out, the web server can't see the edited file and
send it to a
browser.
J. Petrakis
From: "Axel Mahler" <Axel.Mahler@lmse.de>
>To: "Grasso, Elyse" <egrasso@access-health.com>, <cciug@Rational.Com>
>Subject: AW: [cciug] Shadowing files stored in ClearCase to a website
>Date: Thu, 27 Jan 2000 22:30:04 +0100
>X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook 8.5, Build 4.71.2173.0
>Importance: Normal
>Sender: owner-cciug@Rational.Com
>X-Majordomo-Taboo: cciug
>
>
>If clearcase is available on the webserver machine, you could configure the
>webserver to access the docs through a view.
>
>> Our Tech docs group uses Sourcesafe to maintain our intranet websites. The
>> shadowing mechanism in Sourcesafe makes updating the web files transparent
>> to the users: as soon as a file is checked in, the changes show up on the
>> website.
>>
>> What is the best way to achieve a similar effect using ClearCase?
>>
>
>Axel.
>
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