Go to http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/ and subscribe to the "tomcat-user"
list. It's more specialised that this list, is heavily used, and has
archives (in which you'll find the answer to the question).
But to give you a hint, forget the instructions about "mod_jserv.dll" ; the
current "bridge"
Hello,
A while back, there was a simple PDF document available from the JSP section
of java.sun.com called the "JSP Syntax Card" with reminders of syntax and
common objects for JSP 1.1. Is there an updated equivalent for JSP 1.2 ?
Thanks,
Chris
=
Use java.sql.PreparedStatement for creating and executing your queries.
PreparedStatements are simple to use ; they're like template SQL strings
with ? symbols marking all your changeable values to include in the SQL
statement. After creating the PreparedStatement based on the template, use
its
I have two instances of Tomcat 3.2.2, one running under Windows NT, the
other running under Linux. The problem is identical in the two.
No matter what character set I use when saving my JSP files to disk, Tomcat
always assumes that they're in UTF8 format. When I activate "DEBUG" logging
for "ja
utions are not always available.
-Chris
- Original Message -
From: "Hans Bergsten" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, June 08, 2001 1:41 AM
Subject: Re: Deploying a web app as a war file then supplying init params
> chris brown wrote:
>
operty files, and put your custom properties in the
> classpath. (i.e., in the application lib dir, or the application server
lib
> dir, or even higher, if you like.)
>
>
> >From: chris brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >Reply-To: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specificat
Hello,
I'm developing a web app which I plan to deploy on several systems. I'm
trying to avoid hard-coding anything into the app, so for example database
connections, log file paths, etc. are specified as init-params on the
appropriate servlets.
When I deploy this as a "war" file (web archive),
Sorry, wrong list. Wasn't trying to cross-post.
- Original Message -
From: "chris brown"
Sent: Thursday, June 07, 2001 9:57 AM
Subject: Re: Jikes and Tomcat for JSP compilation
> If it's any consolation, I've asked the same question on many mailing
lists
e.
However, this didn't work at all well, as it seemed to give Tomcat a
headache. I've already posted on this ("overriding default web.xml with
custom web.xml). Not a lot of luck there either...
Hope someone can give a clear answer as to how to do this -- and verify that
it works!
The title of this thread was originally had the word "poor" in it, so this
message may not answer that question ; however, it may be interesting for
large projects.
A very good search engine (used by MSN, AOL, Hewlett-Packard, and many
others) for extremely large intranets and internets is called
You could use Cocoon for that (I can't be more specific than that though).
In general, to make an application multilingual, your best bet is to
"externalise all strings", as in "don't embed any language-specific
resources with your code".
If some language-specific data is stored in a database, y
sing Tomcat via its built-in HTTP
connector,
> >not Apache or whatever).
> >
> >So I decided then to put a copy of the default web.xml file within the
> >WEB-INF folder of my context (without restoring the default in
tomcat/conf).
> >And another surprise: compilation fail
m I missing? How can I define a full
"web.xml" file for my context without these problems? I may for example
wish in some contexts to use the Jikes compiler instead of Javac, which
requires overriding the "jsp" servlet (and this is what I'm stuck on).
Many thanks for hel
m: "Dennis Leary" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, April 23, 2001 3:51 PM
Subject: Re: Basic question about web.xml
> Difficult to say what the problem is but it sounds like something in your
web.xml file. I recommend replying with your web.xml conte
I'm using Tomcat with Apache via mod_jk.
In Apache's httpd.conf, I have:
JkMount /*.jsp ajp13
JkMount /servlet/* ajp13
In my "web.xml" file for a root context (context mapping is "/"), and a
servlet with the URL pattern "/servlet/toto" and the appropriate
name-to-class mapping in web.xml, this w
default web.xml would be harmless
(indeed, very useful in some cases, in order to provide different JSP
behaviour for different webapps under the same server..!).
Please explain !
Many thanks,
Chris
- Original Message -
From: "chris brown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EM
I'm using nothing but copies of the standard
files, and none of the possible causes of an HTTP 404 error given in
Tomcat's documentation correspond to my case. Incidentally, I'm using
Tomcat 3.1 on top of JDK1.3 on Windows NT4.
Thanks in advance,
Chris Brown
==
me other time.
> now i am extracting various values as
> int month_curr = df_curr.get(Calendar.MONTH);
>
> but i need to know exact difference irrespective of year between two dates
> in days..
>
> Can you please explain further..
>
> sandarbh
>
>
> - Ori
You should be able to extract a Date object (using Calendar.getTime()) ,
then from this Date, call getTime() to get a long (in milliseconds). Do the
same for your other date, then compare the two long values.
A day can generally be assumed to be equal to :
1000ms * 60s * 60m * 24h
You may wish
e specified timezone
automatically... but on the other hand, I don't want to irritate the user by
forcing him or her to change this manually (especially as the server's host
OS seems capable of doing this...).
Thanks,
Chris Brown
good URL: http://www.esperanto.org.nz/jsp/jspfaq.jsp
good book: Coreservlets and JavaServer Pages, by Marty Hall
good code reference: Pure JSP, by Sams
-Original Message-
From: Chowaniok Mirek [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, January 25, 2001 1:38 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
S
-Original Message-
From: L-Soft List Server [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2001 1:29 PM
To: Chris Brown
Subject: Your post has been returned (RE: COMPILING BEAN TO .CLASS)
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