Subject: There is a point from which you start capturing.

From: "Moss" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 10 Apr 2007 23:58:05 +0900

" If I start a tree at some point, and they back out past the start of that tree, and then go forward again so they are not part of that same tree, how do I know what to delete?
He also serves as chief editor of the IEEE Technical Committee on Scalable Computing's newsletter, and is an elected member of the Jini Community's Technical Advisory Committee.
" You want to make sure that's want they really want to do. An abstract class's vtbl can have a pointer to a special function.
Geert Bevin: I can't remember exactly what the Jetty code does, but I know that it does just what is needed for that use-case. Terracotta has to have access to all the class files to be able to replicate the data.
As a framework, RIFE is extremely dynamic.
You typically have a continuation tree.
With continuations, you just program the process steps in Java, use the native Java control statements, and then put the pause() method calls whenever you need interaction from the user. In event-driven systems, when you arrive at a certain point where you need to have a trigger in order to continue, you create a continuation, and stop the execution.
That lets you get fairly deep into the compiler data structures.