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updated for version 1.2

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Tobi Schäfer 2001-06-22 12:23:23 +00:00
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68
README.txt
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@ -1,19 +1,63 @@
This is the first release of Helma Object Publisher. This is the README file for version 1.2 of Helma Object Publisher.
============================
ABOUT HELMA OBJECT PUBLISHER
============================
Helma Object Publisher is a web application server.
With Helma Object Publisher (sometimes simply refered to as Helma or Hop) you
can define Objects and map them to a relational database table. These so-called
HopObjects can be created, modified and deleted using a comfortable
object/container model. Hence, no manual fiddling around with database code is
necessary.
HopObjects are extended JavaScript objects which can be scripted using
server-side JavaScript. Beyond the common JavaScript features, Helma provides
special "skin" and template functionalities which facilitate the rendering of
objects via a web interface.
Thanks to Helma's relational database mapping technology, HopObjects create a
hierarchical structure, the Url space of a Helma site. The parts between slashes
in a Helma Url represent HopObjects (similar to the document tree in static
sites). The Helma Url space can be thought of as an analogy to the Document
Object Model (Dom) in client-side JavaScript.
============================
INSTALLING AND RUNNING HELMA
============================
Simply unzip the contents of the archive file into any place on your hard disk.
Start Helma by opening the file hop.bat or hop.sh, respectively.
If you manage to get it running you should be able to connect your browser to If you manage to get it running you should be able to connect your browser to
http://127.0.0.1:8080/ (port 8080, that is). There is not much in terms of documentation http://127.0.0.1:8080/ (port 8080, that is).
at this point, please look at http://helma.org and have a look at the sample application
in the apps/hopblog directory.
This version is set up to use its own embedded Web server and a very basic This version is set up to use its own embedded Web server and a very basic
embedded object database. For this reason it is able to run virtually without installation embedded object database. For this reason it is able to run virtually without
on any platform with a Java 1.1 virtual machine. installation on any platform with a Java 1.1 virtual machine.
On the other hand, the embedded Web server and object db are meant for On the other hand, the embedded Web server and object db are meant for
development work and not ready for prime time deployment. For that you'd probably development work and not ready for prime time deployment. For that you'd
use an external relational database, the Berkeley DB package and a full featured probably use an external relational database, the Berkeley DB package and a full
Web server like Apache. featured Web server like Apache.
Stay tuned for more documentation and stuff
hannes@helma.at =====================================
http://helma.org/ DOCUMENTATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION
=====================================
Currently, a documentation-in-progress is available online only. Please refer to
http://helma.org/docs/.
For further information http://helma.org generally is a good place. There is
also a mailing-list about Helma-related stuff available at
http://helma.org/lists/listinfo/hop.
For questions, comments or suggestions feel free to contact tobi@helma.at.
--
This document was last modified on Friday 22 June 2001 by tobi@helma.at

68
build/antclick/README.txt
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@ -1,19 +1,63 @@
This is the first release of Helma Object Publisher. This is the README file for version 1.2 of Helma Object Publisher.
============================
ABOUT HELMA OBJECT PUBLISHER
============================
Helma Object Publisher is a web application server.
With Helma Object Publisher (sometimes simply refered to as Helma or Hop) you
can define Objects and map them to a relational database table. These so-called
HopObjects can be created, modified and deleted using a comfortable
object/container model. Hence, no manual fiddling around with database code is
necessary.
HopObjects are extended JavaScript objects which can be scripted using
server-side JavaScript. Beyond the common JavaScript features, Helma provides
special "skin" and template functionalities which facilitate the rendering of
objects via a web interface.
Thanks to Helma's relational database mapping technology, HopObjects create a
hierarchical structure, the Url space of a Helma site. The parts between slashes
in a Helma Url represent HopObjects (similar to the document tree in static
sites). The Helma Url space can be thought of as an analogy to the Document
Object Model (Dom) in client-side JavaScript.
============================
INSTALLING AND RUNNING HELMA
============================
Simply unzip the contents of the archive file into any place on your hard disk.
Start Helma by opening the file hop.bat or hop.sh, respectively.
If you manage to get it running you should be able to connect your browser to If you manage to get it running you should be able to connect your browser to
http://127.0.0.1:8080/ (port 8080, that is). There is not much in terms of documentation http://127.0.0.1:8080/ (port 8080, that is).
at this point, please look at http://helma.org and have a look at the sample application
in the apps/hopblog directory.
This version is set up to use its own embedded Web server and a very basic This version is set up to use its own embedded Web server and a very basic
embedded object database. For this reason it is able to run virtually without installation embedded object database. For this reason it is able to run virtually without
on any platform with a Java 1.1 virtual machine. installation on any platform with a Java 1.1 virtual machine.
On the other hand, the embedded Web server and object db are meant for On the other hand, the embedded Web server and object db are meant for
development work and not ready for prime time deployment. For that you'd probably development work and not ready for prime time deployment. For that you'd
use an external relational database, the Berkeley DB package and a full featured probably use an external relational database, the Berkeley DB package and a full
Web server like Apache. featured Web server like Apache.
Stay tuned for more documentation and stuff
hannes@helma.at =====================================
http://helma.org/ DOCUMENTATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION
=====================================
Currently, a documentation-in-progress is available online only. Please refer to
http://helma.org/docs/.
For further information http://helma.org generally is a good place. There is
also a mailing-list about Helma-related stuff available at
http://helma.org/lists/listinfo/hop.
For questions, comments or suggestions feel free to contact tobi@helma.at.
--
This document was last modified on Friday 22 June 2001 by tobi@helma.at