Well,
you can put your jsp pages wherever you want, but on one of your web site directory
would be better :)
What happen is that IIS publish your pages on the web.
When a page is requested, it goes throw the different IIS ISAPI filters. If the JRun
filter is well loaded it must appears on the pannel of configuration for www service
in the MMC.
Then if the filter is loaded the page will go automatically on the JSE service thanks
to JCP(jrun.dll). JCP does not need a special initialisation, except a port not used
on your server to signal JSE that it must execute a page.
Then JSE will transform your MyFile.jsp in a servlet MyFile.class (+ MyFile.java and
MyFile.xml) stored on X:/JRUN/jsm_default/services/jse/servlets/MyVirtualDirectory/.
If your MyFile.jsp needs other classes, they must be located on
X:/JRUN/jsm_default/services/jse/servlets/. or X:/JRUN/servlets/. (Take care of their
path = package name)
Then JSE execute MyFile.Init(), and send back to IIS the result.
If you do not see your jsp, May be you see an error send by IIS instead?
Anyway you can see on X:/JRUN/jsm-default/logs/event.log which services were started.
Then in X:/JRUN/jsm-default/services/jse/logs/event.log the page executed by JSE and
in error.log the errors that might have occured during the compilation of MyFile.jsp,
and the execution of MyFile.class.
1/ Check if IIS can browse your file.jsp? (Access rigths)
2/ Check the ISAPI filter?
3/ Check JRun logs?
Courage!
Op It Helps?
Olivier
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