Re: receiving lots emails from Petra Horta!!!
It looks like she's also answering her own messages: Subject: Antw: Antw:Antw:Antw:Antw:AW:Antw:Antw:Antw:Re:Re[2]:TomcatBook-wasTOMCATSUCKS(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz)(Abwesenheitsnotiz) (Abwesenheitsnotiz) This will grow exponentionally! If we don't stop this quick, we'll better all unsubscribe :-| BTW she uses X-Mailer: Novell GroupWise Internet Agent 5.5.3.1 which doesn't see the Precedence: bulk in the header. Crappy software. Bye, Edwin.
Re: jsp:usebean
Egidijus, I do hate using same attribute in several places as it definetly leads to mistakes (i.e. I will not use jsp:useBean id=myHandler scope=session class=MyHandler / You have a strange way of thinking, friend, You have to look at myHandler as a variable name. Do you store the name of a variable in a constant to clean up you code? Bye, Edwin Martin.
Errorpage exception?
I've created an JSP errorPage and now I want to know which exception has been thrown. On the errorPage, exception.getClass() only gives class org.apache.jasper.JasperException I want the Root cause exception (as seen without errorPage). Fortunately, in the javax.servlet API, I saw the getRootCause() method but (unfortunately), it doesn't work with JasperException. I've three questions: 1) How do I get the Root cause of an exception? 2) Where is the JavaDoc of org.apache.jasper? (I searched the whole Tomcat website and Tomcat doc and couldn't find it) 3) Isn't this a FAQ? Bye, Edwin Martin.
Re: How to debug and run a JSP file or Servlet with JBuilder 4 ?
Huynh Tin wrote: Anyone help me , let me know how could i debug or run JSP or Servlet with this version of JBuilder4 and Tomcat, Looking at the feature matrix, it would only work with JBuilder Enterprise. http://www.borland.com/jbuilder/jb4/feamatrix/ Bye, Edwin Martin. -- Surf Edwin Martin's brainwaves: http://www.bitstorm.org/edwin/
Re: tomcat/linux question
Dante, When tomcat starts, the jvm creates a child-process. the child process then creates up to 19 child-processes itself. Each of these processes is taking the same amount of memory, i.e. 14MB! This is ridiculous, my app is a small one and there is no way it could demand that much memory. With 20 processes demanding 14MB of memory its bringing my 256MB machine down to its knees. Pretty much all of this 14MB is *shared*. This means alle these processes use the same, single 14MB. Type 'free' to see how much memory is really used or free. Bye, Edwin Martin.