Default

You can configure your Railo resources by editing the railo-web.xml.cfm or railo-server.cfm file. In these files you will find an entry that looks like this:

<resource-provider
	arguments="case-sensitive:true;lock-timeout:1000;"
	class="railo.commons.io.res.type.ram.RamResourceProvider"
	scheme="ram"/>

The class locations could be:

• railo.commons.io.res.type.cache.CacheResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.datasource.DatasourceResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.file.FileResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.ftp.FtpResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.http.HTTPResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.http.HTTPSResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.ram.RamResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.s3.S3ResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.tar.TarResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.tgz.TGZResourceProvider
• railo.commons.io.res.type.zip.ZipResourceProvider

For example, you can configure these resources to be case sensitive or not, allowing you to test an application that is to be deployed on a Linux machine in a Windows development environment. Simply create a mapping that points to a case-sensitive ZIP resource and test your application!