OpenBSD

2001-07-22 Thread Todd Lipcon

Hi,
   Today I've spent some time trying to install Orion Server on OpenBSD
using jdk1.2-blackdown (from ports) on top of compat_linux. Finally, I got
everything installed and went to run Orion. The result is:

[orion@ricardo]~/orion java -green -jar orion.jar
1:41AM
7/22/01 1:41 AM 1.5.2 Started
Warning: Error reading transaction-log file
(/home/orion/orion/persistence/transaction.state) for recovery: premature
end of file
Forced or abrubt (crash etc) server shutdown detected, starting recovery
process...
Recovery completed, 0 connections committed and 0 rolled back...
7/22/01 1:41 AM Forced or abrubt (crash etc) server shutdown detected,
starting recovery process...
7/22/01 1:41 AM Recovery completed, 0 connections committed and 0 rolled
back...
Opened logfile /home/goldbarter/logs/javaerror.log
Opened logfile /home/goldbarter/logs/db.log
Opened logfile /home/goldbarter/logs/warn.log
Opened logfile /home/goldbarter/logs/debug.log
Done loading logfiles...
debug
warn
SIGSEGV   11*  segmentation violation
stackpointer=0x4944a2f4
OUCH: nested memory code, to 1 levels.
zsh: killed java -green -jar orion.jar

For some reason, it segfaults after it has loaded my load-on-startup
servlet, even.

I tried jdk1.3.1, and it works fine. The only issue is that my code
doesn't work correctly in JDK 1.3 because of the dreaded property XXX of
bean XXX is read only bug/feature.

Anyone have any ideas? Anyone successfully running Orion Server on
OpenBSD?

Thanks,
-Todd Lipcon

-- 

It's not that easy being green;
Having to spend each day the color of the leaves.
When I think it could be nicer being red, or yellow or gold...
or something much more colorful like that. -Kermit the Frog





Re: best way to build a link to work in different deploymentconfigurations??

2001-07-22 Thread D.Lopez

Hi,

I know it might sound stupid after all these sophisticated solutions... but how
about using just relative URLs? I know that not everything can be done like
that, but in most of the cases it works for us. It depends, of course, on how
your application URLs are formed and how you need the links to be created
but...
Just my 2c, risking to sound too obvious ;).
D.


Patrick Lightbody wrote:

 Or, to abstract one step further, just have a url tag:

 img src=taglib:url url=/images/foo.gif/
 a href=taglib:url url=/index.html/

 webwork has a tag that does exactly this. It's also a very nice
 framework... check it out.

 -Pat

 At 08:39 AM 7/20/2001 -0700, elephantwalker wrote:
 Another solution is to create a usr tld/tag for  img
 
 user:img src=/images/logo.gif /
 
 regards,
 
 the elephantwalker
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Brian Thompson
 Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 8:02 AM
 To: Orion-Interest
 Subject: best way to build a link to work in different deployment
 configurations??.
 
 
 I have an application that during development is deployed multiple times
 with the following...
  http://devwebsite/customerApp1
  http://devwebsite/customerApp2
 
 In production, I'd like to deploy the applications as...
  http://customerApp1
  http://customerApp2
 
 In the first case file references would look like the following
  img src=/customerApp1/images/logo.gif
 while in the second case it should be
  img src=/images/logo.gif
 
 My question is what is the best way to handle file references (links,
 images, etc) within the application to support both deployments. We could
 use the request.getContextPath() as a prefix to all file references
  img src=%=request.getContextPath()%/images/logo.gif
 but to do this across an entire application seems like extra overhead. It
 seems like there should be a more elegant solution. I've scoured the orion
 doc to see if there is a way to do this through configuring websites and
 webapps, but with no success. Has anyone discovered a better way??
 
 Thanks.






unsuscribe

2001-07-22 Thread rejath m

unsuscribe

_
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Re: To many open files ???

2001-07-22 Thread Chris Callaghan

The linux kernel imposes a limit (of 1024) on the number of file 
descriptors per process. Of course tcp/ip sockets also appear as files 
and require file descriptors.

You need to recompile your kernel and change some environment settings.

Check out http://www.jlinux.org/server.html for a description of the 
problem and how to fix it.

Chris

Eddie wrote:

 I just noticed that the site www.orionserver.com 
 http://www.orionserver.com was unreachable and it give the error To 
 many open files

 I have the same problem sometimes. How do you solve that or how do you 
 monitor which causes this (without buying tons of memory) ?  I am 
 running Linux BTW.

  

 Eddie