> Hi Andy,
> Welcome to the Sleep movement. I can't say we're a movement yet.
> More like some monks in a monastery hanging out with our serializable
> continuations. I'll tackle your questions 1 by 1 real quick:
> Is it possible to use Sleep without a webserver?
> By itself Sleep executes as a stand-alone program. The only thing it
> requires is the Java Runtime Environment version 1.4.2 or greater.
> Sleep was designed for programmers to embed into their Java
> applications. I've tied Sleep to NanoHTTPD for the purpose of
> developing one-off web apps in the past. (Marty probably mentioned
> this?)
> How to compile Sleep on Windows?
> Sleep itself is an interpreter for scripts written in the Sleep
> language. You can recompile the Sleep interpreter on Windows with
> Apache Ant installed (http://ant.apache.org/). The Sleep website
> always has a pre-compiled Sleep jar ready to go though.
> To execute a Sleep script on Windows:
> java -jar sleep.jar
> If you desire to execute a Sleep script without showing a DOS window,
> create a new shortcut on the desktop to the following app:
> c:\path-to\javaw.exe c:\path-to\sleep.jar c:\path-to\yourscript.sl
> Good luck!
> -- Raphael
> On Apr 2, 2008, at 1:30 PM, ahurd wrote:
> > Hello all,
> > I am new the sleep movement, but you can thank Martin Sheppard for
> > getting me here. I was trying to get sleep up and running on my
> > laptop. It there any work around to not having the webserver running?
> > Is there way to compile sleep programs on a windows platform that is
> > not running a webserver?
> > By the way, A little history on me. I am a College professor at
> > Hudson Valley CC and I am finishing my Ph.D. at SUNY albany in
> > Information Assurance. I am trying to use sleep in a part of my
> > dissertation.
> > Thanks,
> > Andy Hurd- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
