You can make a "fat" jar containing your applet and all dependencies and
sign that.
mcr wrote:
> Examining the source of the GeoTools class it seems that there is no
> possibility to avoid the security exceptions in an unsigned applet.
>
> Using an unsigned applet offers a possibility. Signing t
Examining the source of the GeoTools class it seems that there is no
possibility to avoid the security exceptions in an unsigned applet.
Using an unsigned applet offers a possibility. Signing the applet jar is not
enough, you have to sign gt-metadata.jar and the gt-reference.jar. (the
gt-metadata
You can use GeoTools.init( Hints ) to accomplish the same effect; the
library should not be running off and checking system properties but we
have not had an applet based user in a while.
The other tip is to be sure to use the epsg-wkt plugin when working in
an applet.
Cheers,
Jody
mcr wrote:
>
Using the geotools library in an applet causes some warnings to occur in the
java console
08.09.2008 10:20:33 org.geotools.factory.Hints scanSystemProperties
WARNING: AccessControlException: access denied (java.util.PropertyPermission
org.geotools.referencing.epsg-datasource read) [...]
08.09.200
