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Hi @AG_10348570
If you use an IDE and debug mode for coding, your ide is connected to the method server.
Each compilation tries to deploy the modification to the vm memory and a change is instantly applied but there are several changes that require file class deploy and restart.
All this changes need the restart
With following information the change is applied
With following information restart is needed
PetrH
Similar discussion - "Is it possible to modify the code and without a restart of method server see the new reflected changes?": https://community.ptc.com/t5/Windchill-Customization/Is-it-possible-to-modify-the-code-and-without-a-restart-of/td-p/52028
Generally yes, code changes will require restart since the class might have been loaded into the JVM memory already. There are some exceptions.
https://www.ptc.com/en/support/article/CS35160?source=search That article talks about property files changes (like site.xconf changes). If the classes are new and not invoked yet, likely no restart is needed. If you are updating existing classes with modification, I would restart. If you are doing JSP changes, you can set tomcat to run in development mode. Any modifications will cause the JSP to be recompiled which is handly not having to clear work cache all the time.
https://www.ptc.com/en/support/article/CS30396?source=search
Hi @AG_10348570
If you use an IDE and debug mode for coding, your ide is connected to the method server.
Each compilation tries to deploy the modification to the vm memory and a change is instantly applied but there are several changes that require file class deploy and restart.
All this changes need the restart
With following information the change is applied
With following information restart is needed
PetrH
Hello @AG_10348570,
It looks like you have some responses from some community members. If any of these replies helped you solve your question please mark the appropriate reply as the Accepted Solution.
Of course, if you have more to share on your issue, please let the Community know so other community members can continue to help you.
Thanks,
Vivek N.
Community Moderation Team.