Re: Tomcat installation problem

2004-07-27 Thread Wendy Smoak
From: Julian [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 I installed Tomcat and everything went without a problem. The service
 starts ok too. The problem is that when I load a jsp file into the
 browser, I don't get the results, I get the contents of the jsp file
itself.
 When I installed apache, it took me a while to discover that I had to
 tell it where my web root folder is. I can't find anywhere I can tell
 Tomcat where my apache localhost web root folder is. Is that what I have
 to do?

If you're new to Tomcat, you'll probably want to leave the Apache/Tomcat
interaction for another day.  What instructions are you working from?  They
should have you visit http://localhost:8080 (or is it 8081?) to make sure
Tomcat is alive.  (Tomcat listens on one of those ports by default.  When
you use Apache in front of it, the connector listens on yet another port.)

You should see the welcome page, click on the links to the examples and
check them out.

Let us know if that part works...

-- 
Wendy Smoak


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Re: Tomcat installation problem

2004-07-27 Thread Julian
Hi Wendy. That part works great. I get the welcome page and the samples
are good too. 


Wendy Smoak wrote:
From: Julian [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 

I installed Tomcat and everything went without a problem. The service
starts ok too. The problem is that when I load a jsp file into the
browser, I don't get the results, I get the contents of the jsp file
   

itself.
 

When I installed apache, it took me a while to discover that I had to
tell it where my web root folder is. I can't find anywhere I can tell
Tomcat where my apache localhost web root folder is. Is that what I have
to do?
   

If you're new to Tomcat, you'll probably want to leave the Apache/Tomcat
interaction for another day.  What instructions are you working from?  They
should have you visit http://localhost:8080 (or is it 8081?) to make sure
Tomcat is alive.  (Tomcat listens on one of those ports by default.  When
you use Apache in front of it, the connector listens on yet another port.)
You should see the welcome page, click on the links to the examples and
check them out.
Let us know if that part works...
 


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Re: Tomcat installation problem

2004-07-27 Thread Wendy Smoak
From: Julian [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Hi Wendy. That part works great. I get the welcome page and the samples
 are good too.

Okay... then where do you want to go from here?  It sounds like you're
wanting to put your JSP files over in your Apache document root.  While you
probably *could* get it to work that way, that's not typically how this
works.  JSP's belong to a webapp and those are Tomcat entities, generally
living under /path/to/tomcat/webapps.  Look there and you'll see a couple
that come with Tomcat-- 'examples' and 'ROOT' for example.

The easiest thing to do while playing around and learning is to just add
things to the existing 'examples' webapp.  Most of the tutorials you find on
the web will work if you put them there.  Then you'll learn to create your
own webapp, which will be placed right beside 'examples', then to create a
.war file and deploy it, etc...

Is Apache important to you?  Tomcat works just fine standalone... you can
even change server.xml so that Tomcat listens on port 80.  This is what I do
on my development box, although we do use Apache+Tomcat in production.

-- 
Wendy Smoak


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Re: Tomcat installation problem

2004-07-27 Thread Julian
Hi Wendy, Thanks so much for your help by the way. I didn't actually 
realize that I don't need apache. It that's the case then I'll go 
without it for the moment. Thanks for the advice and your long reply 
which has made everything much clearer now. I looked up some stuff about 
something called jk and started working my way through it, but it seems 
to leave bits out. If I don't need it, I won't bother.

Well at least I'm up and running thanks to you. Take care and thanks again.
Julian
Wendy Smoak wrote:
From: Julian [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 

Hi Wendy. That part works great. I get the welcome page and the samples
are good too.
   

Okay... then where do you want to go from here?  It sounds like you're
wanting to put your JSP files over in your Apache document root.  While you
probably *could* get it to work that way, that's not typically how this
works.  JSP's belong to a webapp and those are Tomcat entities, generally
living under /path/to/tomcat/webapps.  Look there and you'll see a couple
that come with Tomcat-- 'examples' and 'ROOT' for example.
The easiest thing to do while playing around and learning is to just add
things to the existing 'examples' webapp.  Most of the tutorials you find on
the web will work if you put them there.  Then you'll learn to create your
own webapp, which will be placed right beside 'examples', then to create a
.war file and deploy it, etc...
Is Apache important to you?  Tomcat works just fine standalone... you can
even change server.xml so that Tomcat listens on port 80.  This is what I do
on my development box, although we do use Apache+Tomcat in production.
 


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Re: Tomcat Installation Problem

2004-06-18 Thread deepak shripat mane
hii.. Dear friends

Please u can check  web.xml file or server.xml file may be some errors in that XML 
file. 

Deepak



On Fri, 18 Jun 2004 deepak Malhotra wrote :
Hi ,
  Recently I have installed Jakarta-tomcat-5.0..25 on
fedora linux 2.4.22-1.2115.nptl  also I have java
j2sdk1.4.1_02 .
The problem is that tomcat starts successfully using
service tomcat start
but when i point my browser to http://localhost:8080
browser just waits infinitely without showing the
default
page.
when i checked out catalina.out it shows
org.xml.sax.SAXParseException: The processing
instruction target matching [xX][mM][lL] is not
allowed.

Exception processing Global JNDI Resources
javax.naming.NamingException: The processing
instruction target matching [xX][mM][lL] is not
allowed.
etc.
So kindly guide me.
bye






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Re: tomcat installation problem in win98

2001-04-11 Thread John Clark L. Naldoza

Hi,


Would you mind being a little bit more specific?  Perhaps you could post
the exact startup command being used and the exact error output...;-)


Cheers,


John Clark

karthik rajan wrote:
 
 hello
 i have installed tomcat3.2.1 in win 98
 i have set the path tomcat and java still i'm facing the problem
 i'm facing problem in startup saying bad command or filename
 my project has held up please reply in detail.i'm waiting
 karthik
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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RE: tomcat installation problem in win98

2001-04-11 Thread Mike Campbell
Title: RE: tomcat installation problem in win98





Try modifying startup.bat to call tomcat.bat directly rather than just tomcat.



 -Original Message-
 From: karthik rajan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Wednesday, April 11, 2001 3:38 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: tomcat installation problem in win98
 
 
 hello
 i have installed tomcat3.2.1 in win 98
 i have set the path tomcat and java still i'm facing the problem
 i'm facing problem in startup saying bad command or filename
 my project has held up please reply in detail.i'm waiting
 karthik
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 





Re: tomcat installation problem in win98

2001-04-11 Thread RameshBabu R Muthuvel

Hai

see the attachment. If it still doesn't work do mail to me

ramesh

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Apache , Tomcat , mySQL - Installation Instruction  for Windows O/S

Step 1

1) Download the   apache_1.3.19.zip  file (currently available final 
version) of Apache Binaries from http://www.apache.org/dist

2) Download the  jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1.zip  file (currently available final 
version) of Tomcat Binaries from 
http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/tomcat/release/v3.2.1/bin/

3)  Download the  ApacheModuleJServ.zip   file  from  
http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/tomcat/release/v3.2.1/bin/win32/i386/


4) Download the suitable version of mySQL binaries from 
http://www.mysql.com/downloads/mysql-3.23.html

5) Download the  poolman-1.4.1.zip file from 
http://poolman.sourceforge.net/PoolMan/download.shtml
(if you wish to go in for connection pooling)


Step 2

I) Apache Installation

1) Uncompress the apache_1.3.19.zip file in a directory like c:\ (windows by 
default will install apache in c:\Program Files\Apache Group\Apache

2) Accept the defaults and follow the installation instructions

3) You got to edit the c:\Program Files\Apache Group\Apache\conf\httpd.conf

4) Open the httpd.conf file in your favorite editor say, notepad

5) Look for "ServerType StandAlone" under the Section 1: Global Environment.

6) Insert the line:  "ServerName localhost" below it and save the file.

7)  Try the configuration out by starting Apache (from the start menu) and 
navigating to http://localhost/ in your browser.  If you see the Apache web 
server page, then your installation is successful.

8)  Stop Apache (again using Stop menu)




II) Tomcat Installation

1) Uncompress the download into some sensible place , like  c:\Program 
Files\Apache Group\jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1

2) Go to Start  Settings  Control Panel  System  System Properties  and 
select the "Environment"  tab.

3) Under "User Variables for Administrator",  type the following:

Variable:  JAVA_HOME
Value   :  c:\jdk1.3(give your correct JDK path)

4) Similarly enter the following:

Variable:  ANT_HOME
Value   :  c:\program files\apache group\jakarta-tomcat3.2.1


Variable:  TOMCAT_HOME
Value   :  c:\program files\apache group\jakarta-tomcat3.2.1

(give your correct path, if your installation directory / path is different)

5) Run the "startup.bat" batch file found in the jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1\bin 
directory.  If the DOS window starts and then closes immediately,  try  " 
tomcat run" from the same command window.

6) Tomcat should normally start.

7)  If still your tomcat doesn't start, try adding c:\jdk1.3 in the classpath 
for  "system variables" under the environment tab ofSystem Properties. 
(Refer step 2).

8)  If still the problem persists, try shutting down the system for changes 
to be registered.  Restart the computer and repeat step 5.  Now Tomcat 
should normally start. (This has worked for me)

9) Test the result by going to http://localhost:8080/  in your browser and 
run some examples.

10) Run the  "shutdown.bat" from the same directory (refer step 5).





III) Installing  mod_jserv


1) Uncompress the download in some sensible place.

2) Copy the "ApacheModuleJServ.dll"  file into the Apache modules directory 
( in our case c:\program files\apache group\apache\modules directory)

3) Start tomcat and keep it running

4) Edit the "httpd.conf" file ( in our case available in c:\progam 
files\apache group\apache\conf directory)

5) Add the following line to the end,

Include "c:\Program Files\Apache 
Group\jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1\conf\tomcat-apache.conf"

(use the correct path in your installation)

6) Save the file and stop Tomcat


IV) Testing out final configuration


1) Start Tomcat  (from c:\program files\apache 
group\jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1\bin  directory)

2) Start Apache (from start menu)

3) Check if  Apache is working  (by going to http://localhost/)

4) Go to http://localhost/examples/jsp  and try out the examples.


V) Setting up your web application

1)  We should add a web application declaration in the "server.xml" 
configuration file, available under c:\program files\apache 
group\jakarta-tomcat-3.2.1\conf   directory.

2)  Open this file in text editor and add the following lines

Context path="/examples"
 docBase="webapps/miami"
 crossContext="false"
 debug="0"
 reloadable="true" 
/Context

(in the above example,  "miami" is my webapplication folder name, substitute 
your folder name here).




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Re: Tomcat: Installation problem

2001-01-03 Thread Scribe



You must set the initial environment memory alotment to 2816 
MB, 
When you Open a DOS window, click on properties, click on 
memory, set initial environment memory to 2816

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Wednesday, January 03, 2001 9:58 
  PM
  Subject: Tomcat: Installation 
  problem
  I'm trying to 
  install Tomcat on my PC with Windows 98 (second edition). 
  == My autoexex.bat: 
  @C:\PROGRA~1\NORTON~1\NAVDX.EXE /Startup @ECHO OFF 
  PATH=c:\windows;c:\windows\command;c:\ibmtools;c:\;C:\MSSQL7\BINN LH 
  DOSKEY SET PATH=c:\jdk1.3\bin;c:\jdk1.3\lib;%PATH% SET 
  CLASSPATH=.;c:\jdk1.3\bin;c:\jdk1.3\lib;c:\tomcat\bin;c:\tomcat\lib;c:\CoreJavaBook 
  rem SET 
  CLASSPATH=c:\CoreJavaBook;c:\jdk1.3\bin;c:\jdk1.3\lib;c:\tomcat\bin;c:\tomcat\lib 
  SET TOMCAT_HOME=c:\tomcat SET JAVA_HOME=c:\jdk1.3 C:\essolo.com 
  ** There is the outcome of my efforts: 
  C:\tomcat\binstartup ENTER 
  "Out of environment space Out of environment space Unable to 
  set CLASSPATH dynamically. Note: To set the CLASSPATH 
  dynamically on Win9x systems 
  only DOS 8.3 names 
  may be used in TOMCAT_HOME! Setting your CLASSPATH statically. Out 
  of environment space Out of environment space Using CLASSPATH: 
  ..\classes Out of environment space Starting Tomcat in new window 
  Bad command or file name C:\tomcat\bin " 
  ** C:\tomcat\doc\uguide\tomcat_ug.html 
  - some basic information about Tomcat (an 
  excerpt): "As you can see, the Win32 version of tomcat.bat is not as 
  robust as the Unix one. Especially, it does not guess the values of 
  JAVA_HOME and only tries "." as a guess for TOMCAT_HOME. It can build 
  CLASSPATH dynamically, but not in all cases. It can not build CLASSPATH 
  dynamically if TOMCAT_HOME contains spaces, or on Win9x, if TOMCAT_HOME 
  contains non-8.3 directory names."  = 
  My friend has installed Tomcat on his PC with Windows'98 successfully 
  using the same instructions as myself. However, I'm put in a spot by 
  the above mentioned Note about TOMCAT_HOME and DOS 8.3 names... What's 
  wrong with my autoexec.bat? There was a suggestion to set 
  environmental space variable (ENVIRONMENTAL_SPACE ?) in the Windows'98 
  2nd edition. However, I do not know what is the correct 
  syntax of that setting. Please advise me. Thanks, Vlad