> A year?! Yoink. I had some mods to the WSPG a while ago and I know it
> was working correctly. I
> don't think they were that long ago, though.
Sorry, I didn't mean to imply that it had been completely broken for a year,
but just that for whatever reason it has never been up to snuff for what
I have been periodically scanning the list for almost a year, hoping that
someone would take this bull by the horns, i.e. wsproxy in general. At SU
Law, we are currently supporting legacy ASP pages through use of the
HTMLGenerator and hard-coded GET params in sitemap.xmap. I have really been
lookin
Tomcat/Cocoon on our production server has somehow reached a bad state after
attempting to launch our Web site. Tomcat restarts but does not respond to
any requests. The machine is currently closed off from the outside world, so
it can't be a question of load, I think. I've deleted the files in the
I'm trying to further utilize the memory resources of our Linux server for
Cocoon by increasing the StoreJanitor heapsize and Java -Xmx parameters. My
current settings are as follows:
In tomcat4.conf:
JAVACMD="$JAVA_HOME/bin/java -Xmx360m"
In cocoon.xconf (inside the store-janitor element):
I've taken this approach in the past. I've found that it involves heavy (or
at least essential) use of the document() function. This approach has been
documented in a couple articles on XML.com.
http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2000/07/26/xslt/xsltstyle.html
http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2002/03/27/templatexsl
I need to test for the presence of a particular request parameter. In
particular, I want to write my sitemap such that the following URLs will
behave as described:
/search -> loads the search page
/search?q=blah -> displays search results
/search?q= -> empty results, or the search pa
igure out a way to do it.
Anyway, as I said, my current problem is solved. But I am still interested
in the possibility of a custom HTML serializer that will recognize a special
flag to disable output escaping. I just don't need it right away :-)
Thanks for the input.
Evan
> Geoff
>
> --
-Original Message-
> From: J.Pietschmann [mailto:j3322ptm@;yahoo.de]
> Sent: Friday, November 08, 2002 10:58 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Serializer for d-o-e?
>
> Lenz, Evan wrote:
> > I understand why Cocoon disables the use of disable-output-escapi
I understand why Cocoon disables the use of disable-output-escaping in XSLT.
However, in my current project, which involves parsing XML results from
Google containing escaped (and non-well-formed) HTML, I need to find a way
to disable output escaping for certain sections of text, perhaps based on
t
I have an XSLT transformation that outputs a JavaScript file that I need to
serialize as text to send to the client. I am using , but the serialized result includes an XML declaration with
markup characters escaped (as if serializing an external parsed general
entity). How do I force Cocoon to ser
I intend to use Apache in conjunction with Cocoon. What are the advantages
of using mod_jk as opposed to just ProxyPass? I'm probably missing some
obvious things. What are they?
Thanks,
Evan
-
Please check that your question ha
Does Cocoon provide a mechanism by which all pages on the site can be cached
(perhaps via a crawler)? I'm aware of the command-line interface (and had
trouble getting the crawler to get past the first page, but that's another
story). Ultimately, I would like to use Cocoon as a servlet but have as
I'm trying to use the Cocoon CLI along with the HTMLGenerator to convert
existing HTML content into well-formed XML en mass. (I have a fairly recent
checkout from CVS.)
I've begun with the "docs" target in build.xml as a starting point, creating
a new target with incremental modifications.
When
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