In this screencast I've demonstrated how you can create your own component type, create a component based on that type and finally to write a component factory for your component type. The later approach gives you more power to fully control the generation of the components dynamically.
In Vroom-App-Server (VAS), you always create applications, components and resources under a specific instance. Instance is referred as environment e.g. Development, Test, Production etc. and in VAS every instance is tied with a context path e.g. Development with /dev, Test with /test. You can set / change the context path to whatever you like. To access the instance by it's context path you suffix the context path to the VAS url. E.g. if your VAS application is hosted at http://yourdomain.com/...
In this tutorial, I've demostrated how URIs can be mapped to java methods using VRD. The methods that can be invoked should have one of the following signatures:public [static] (void|Object) methodName();public [static] (void|Object) methodName(HttpServletRequest); public [static] (void|Object) methodName(HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse);If your method returns String, the value of the String can be used to control application flow. This I shall demonstrate in next few videos.
