Hi Chris,
There are two possibilities that I can think of:
1) The Log4j jar is on your classpath. When Log4j is detected it is
used as the default logger and it controls the default log levels.
2) org.apache.commons.logging.simplelog.defaultlog is not being set soon
enough. This property
really strange.. the only jars related to HttpClient that are in my path
are
commons-httpclient-2.0-rc1.jar and commons-logging.jar . And I have now I
now made sure I set
System.setProperty(org.apache.commons.logging.simplelog.defaultlog,fatal);
in my main method before any classes are
From looking at the commons logging docs
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/logging/userguide.html it seems that
this could also happen if you are using a 1.4 JRE. If so, you can
either configure logging using java.util.logging or set the following
system property to default commons logging to
wonderful, that seemed to work.. thanks alot Michael. I have one quick
question that I will ask in this same email - In a multi-threaded
environemnt, if each thread has its own HttpClient instance, this works just
fine correct ? There is no statically shared object some where down the
Hi Chris,
I'm glad that has fixed the problem.
As to the threading question, you are correct. You can safely use
multiple instances of HttpClient from different threads. They do not
share any static resources.
The docs on multi-threading only apply if you would like to share a pool
of
Hi,
I am using a proxy server that supports both NTLM and Basic Authentications.
How do I make HttpClient use Basic Auth. instead of NTLM? I am using
2.0-rc2. Following is my code:
