newbie to struts - confirm hierachy( packages - webapps)!!
Hi, i have constructed a web app within my file system as follows:- C:\jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1\webapps\struts-bbnpa\WEB-INF\classes\logon\LogonForm.java The struts-bbnpa is were im placing all my work. thus the examples custom and logon packages are beneath my classes directory. Thus is this the correct procedure as im about to venture into JDBC Project (Postgresql) and im not sure weather the packages are one level above \WEB-INF dir. Any suggestions and confirmation extremely welcomed. Cheers inadvance. Chuck (Graduate Systems Programmer) -- The views expressed by the sender of this message don't necessarily represent those of Brecon Beacons National Park Authority. This message is intended for the addressee(s) only and is sent in confidence; if you receive it in error, please can you let us know (at [EMAIL PROTECTED]) and then destroy all copies. Nid yw'r farn a fynegir gan anfonwr y neges hon o anghenraid yn adlewyrchu barn Awdurdod Parc Cenedlaethol Bannau Brycheiniog. Neges yw hon a fwriadwyd ar gyfer y derbynnydd/derbynyddion yn unig ac fe'i hanfonir yn gyfrinachol; os ydych yn ei dderbyn mewn camgymeriad, a fyddech gystal rhoi gwybod i ni (yn [EMAIL PROTECTED]) ac yna dilwch bob copi.
Re: newbie to struts - confirm hierachy( packages - webapps)!!
I decided to NOT use the Struts.jar, but instead use the Struts source files, and then add my own directories below the classes directory for that particular web app. That way I could tweak Struts and have a better way of replacing updates to the classes. My setup is like this: 1) Struts framework - /struts/org/apache/struts etc... with my classpath pointing to /struts 2) My framework - /vnu/com/vnu/ etc... with my classpath pointing to /vnu 3) My classes for the particular web app - WEB-INF/classes/com/mywebapp/actions WEB-INF/classes/com/mywebapp/forms WEB-INF/classes/com/mywebapp/globals WEB-INF/classes/com/mywebapp/models WEB-INF/classes/com/mywebapp/taglib with the classpath pointing to WEB-INF/classes - Original Message - From: Chuck Amadi To: Craig R. McClanahan ; Petr Jiricka Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2001 5:31 AM Subject: newbie to struts - confirm hierachy( packages - webapps)!! Hi, i have constructed a web app within my file system as follows:- C:\jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1\webapps\struts-bbnpa\WEB-INF\classes\logon\LogonForm.java The struts-bbnpa is were im placing all my work. thus the examples custom and logon packages are beneath my classes directory. Thus is this the correct procedure as im about to venture into JDBC Project (Postgresql) and im not sure weather the packages are one level above \WEB-INF dir. Any suggestions and confirmation extremely welcomed. Cheers inadvance. Chuck (Graduate Systems Programmer) -- The views expressed by the sender of this message don't necessarily represent those of Brecon Beacons National Park Authority. This message is intended for the addressee(s) only and is sent in confidence; if you receive it in error, please can you let us know (at [EMAIL PROTECTED]) and then destroy all copies. Nid yw'r farn a fynegir gan anfonwr y neges hon o anghenraid yn adlewyrchu barn Awdurdod Parc Cenedlaethol Bannau Brycheiniog. Neges yw hon a fwriadwyd ar gyfer y derbynnydd/derbynyddion yn unig ac fe'i hanfonir yn gyfrinachol; os ydych yn ei dderbyn mewn camgymeriad, a fyddech gystal â rhoi gwybod i ni (yn [EMAIL PROTECTED]) ac yna dilëwch bob copi.
Re: newbie to struts - confirm hierachy( packages - webapps)!!
Some people like to keep the source Java files at a separate location, and then have Ant copy them over to the classes directory, but mixing the class and java files in the same folder works too. Personally, when using a package hierarchy for my classes, I tend to just name things .\logon\Form.java But, yes you should either put your packages class files below the classes directory, or in a JAR in the lib folder. For development at least, you probably just want to put them under classes. We put these under the WEB-INF folder so that they cannot be directly accessed by a client program (e.g. Web browser), only by the application. Chuck Amadi wrote: Hi, i have constructed a web app within my file system as follows:- C:\jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1\webapps\struts-bbnpa\WEB-INF\classes\logon\LogonForm.java The struts-bbnpa is were im placing all my work. thus the examples custom and logon packages are beneath my classes directory. Thus is this the correct procedure as im about to venture into JDBC Project (Postgresql) and im not sure weather the packages are one level above \WEB-INF dir. Any suggestions and confirmation extremely welcomed. Cheers inadvance. Chuck (Graduate Systems Programmer) --
Re: newbie to struts - confirm hierachy( packages - webapps)!!
jeez. You are up early! - Original Message - From: Ted Husted [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2001 6:30 AM Subject: Re: newbie to struts - confirm hierachy( packages - webapps)!! Some people like to keep the source Java files at a separate location, and then have Ant copy them over to the classes directory, but mixing the class and java files in the same folder works too. Personally, when using a package hierarchy for my classes, I tend to just name things .\logon\Form.java But, yes you should either put your packages class files below the classes directory, or in a JAR in the lib folder. For development at least, you probably just want to put them under classes. We put these under the WEB-INF folder so that they cannot be directly accessed by a client program (e.g. Web browser), only by the application. Chuck Amadi wrote: Hi, i have constructed a web app within my file system as follows:- C:\jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1\webapps\struts-bbnpa\WEB-INF\classes\logon\LogonForm .java The struts-bbnpa is were im placing all my work. thus the examples custom and logon packages are beneath my classes directory. Thus is this the correct procedure as im about to venture into JDBC Project (Postgresql) and im not sure weather the packages are one level above \WEB-INF dir. Any suggestions and confirmation extremely welcomed. Cheers inadvance. Chuck (Graduate Systems Programmer) --
