>Redhat 5.2, Linux 2.2.1
>Apache 1.3.4 + ssl
>JServ 1.0b3
>
>I have been trying to get JServ SSI to work with my setup, but I haven't
>quite got it right. I got the JServSSI jar file made, and I've created a
>servlets zone. All that works right. I have added "AddType" and
>"AddHandler" statements for .jhtml files in both the Apache conf and JServ
>conf files but nothing I do seems to work. I either get a 404 error, a 500
>error, or the connection times out. My question is what is the proper
>configuration for the .jhtml setup? Do I put the AddHandler statement into
>my httpd.conf file and not into jserv.conf, do I put it both places? The
>.jar file is included in the source path, but I get this 404 error when I
>try to get the .jhtml file "(ERROR) ajp11: Servlet Error:
>ClassNotFoundException: org.apache.ssi.SSIServlet". Do I need to move the
>.jar file into the servlets directory? Or do I have a different
>configuration error?
I did this just days ago. Maybe what I did will help.
In jserv.conf, I added
ApJServAction .jhtml /servlet/org.apache.jservssi.JServSSI
to point to my servlet zone.
In jserv.properties, I added
wrapper.classpath=/usr/local/Apache-JServ-SSI/src/ApacheJServSSI.jar
to add ApacheJServSSI to my classpath.
I've tried that with Example 2-4 from Jason Hunter's book. The times.jhtml
runs from a directory that does *not* have SSI privelages. That *might* be
a bug. Also, I get a NullExceptionPointer on the first <SERVLET> tag
though I modified Hunter's code:
From:
String zone = req.getParameter("zone");
if (zone != null) {
TimeZone tz = TimeZone.getTimeZone(zone);
df.setTimeZone(tz);
}
To:
String zone = req.getParameter("zone");
TimeZone tz;
if (zone != null) {
tz = TimeZone.getTimeZone(zone);
}
else {
tz = TimeZone.getDefault();
}
Finally, I see no signs of the "Known Bug" cited in the JServSSI docs:
"Currently, the parameters set for the first servlet on a page will still
be set in the next servlet."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Thad Humphries "'Open Systems' means no fences. And
Software Engineer (aka, Nerd) no fences means no need for Gates."
Phone: 540/675-3015, ext. 225 - Sun Microsystems
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