I always put my properties's file inside my classpath (under WEB-INF) so I never
have problems retrieving it. I always use a ResourceBundle:
ResourceBundle bundle = ResourceBundle.getBundle(path to your configuration
file.filename);
host = bundle.getString(key);
08/02/2002 16:21:33, Chris
This is ridiculous. Please next time *respect* us...
06/02/2002 15:52:09, Sergey Croitor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I must apologize in advance for possible offtopic...
A group of Russian developers
is looking for telecommuting contract job.
3+ yrs of web development.
Skills: JSP/Servlets/EJB,
05/02/2002 14:46:47, Joe Cheng [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's good to know.
But, 155.108.0.1 *is* a valid IP address, right? Is 155.108.255.1?
I cannot see any reason why it would not be valid. The 155.108.255.1 is also valid
(class B network) since you can have any numbers between 0 and
package com.wrox.library;
it should be package com.wrox.library.*; or package com.wrox.library.Book;
04/02/2002 10:35:28, Philip Steel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there
I have made a package called com.wrox.library and compiled the following
class successfully:
package com.wrox.library;
Sorry, please ignore my last message. Wrong place (and wrong answer).
04/02/2002 10:35:28, Philip Steel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there
I have made a package called com.wrox.library and compiled the following
class successfully:
package com.wrox.library;
public class Book {
private
I would say here *do not use EJBs until you absolutely need them*.They are advanced
(if you have problems with JSP pages then imagine with EJBs), the deployment
descriptor is complicated and they can be an overkill for the system.
Unless you want to support thousands of users do not use EJBs.
It cannot find the clas in your classpath. Make sure it is there. You can also put
the jar file that contains the jdbcobdc drivers in your /lib folder under your webapps
project.
Hope this helps :-)
21/01/2002 10:50:29, rookie jsp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi...
I was trying to use
No you do not, they come for free with the jdk. But as I told you I would not
reccomend them for large systems...
15/01/2002 12:41:23, Wilson E. Lozano R. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ok Panos.. thanks, but, then i don't need to download any jdbc:odbc drver?
??
Thanks in advanced.
First of all you need to load the drivers. To do that you need:
Class.forName(the whole path of the drivers here);
After that the only thing you have to do is to open a connection with the speciffic
DB server
Connection con = DriverManager.getConnection(url of your database server,
?
---
Wilson Ernesto Lozano RolOn
Ingeniero de Sistemas
---
On Tue, 15 Jan 2002, Panagiotis Konstantinidis wrote:
First of all you need to load the drivers. To do that you need:
Class.forName(the whole path of the drivers here);
After that the only
18/12/2001 15:21:44, Chad Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Im pretty new to JSP, and im wondering what the big difference between JSP,
and J2EE are?
There is no difference. JSP is part of the whole J2EE platform.
How different is JRun from JSP/J2EE? If i write code using JRun will it
work on a
18/12/2001 16:27:32, Haseltine, Celeste [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lets see if I can shed some light on this for you.
J2EE - Java 2 Enterprise Edition. The package from Sun the you can
download, which contains all the additional libraries bundled together for
you, such as the extended JDBC
Yes Forte is great. I would go for Forte.
18/12/2001 17:15:29, Chad Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks everyone for the help! One last question.
What is your favorite program to develop in? Forte? JRun Studio? Forte
looks really nice so far!
Probably should respond directly to me
the theoretical with what is
realistic in your given development time frame, and your development teams
skill level.
Just my 2 cents worth!
Celeste
-Original Message-
From: Panagiotis Konstantinidis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2001 11:10 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED
I think Sujit is right... The String a = aa; does absolutely nothing apart from
creating a new String reference 2 times. I would expect the compiler to indicate
something...
14/12/2001 10:35:10, Sujit [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is this the actual code you tested and got the output ...
or
Hmmm.. Using jdk1.4 under windows 2000 I got the error message:
not a statement: String a = aa;
Declarign a String a; and changing the String a = aa; to a += aa; it worked but,
despite my predictions, the first chunk of code run faster than the second! I would
expect the second to be
and the other the value from the property length. Therefore
I would expect more or less the same assignm,ent times for the a +=
aa; but the second one always seems to be slower.
still I'm not convinced with my reasoning,
can anyone else help us out.
- Original Message -
From: Panagiotis
this property from your code. If this does not
succeed, you at least know that you are editing the correct part
of the policy file. Then it is a matter of adding the correct
pemissions. It seems like you have already done this, but it is the
only solution I can offer.
Ronald Wildenberg
Panagiotis
Hello there,
I have written a test application that reads a file name from a database, creates a
new File reference with the name read (e.g. File file = new
File(rs.getString(filename); ) and then tries to delete it. The problem is that
every time I am using the
file.delete() method
If you just want to print out the selected word then use: out.print(selected);
instead of Response.Write('SELECTED');
And the if (rsBeachwear__orderby equals (ID)) should be if
(rsBeachwear__orderby.equals (ID)) (notice the dot).
04/12/2001 15:02:39, Michael Pomeroy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
And do not have space between equals and the value, i.e. it should be:
rsBeachwear__orderby.equals(ID))
04/12/2001 15:11:09, Panos Konstantinidis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you just want to print out the selected word then use: out.print(selected);
instead of Response.Write('SELECTED');
Post the error you are getting and your JSP code from where you are calling the
methods of the class.
27/11/2001 14:11:28, Henrik Johansson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've created a very simple JavaBean with a getter and a setter method, just
one String variable.
I can compile it, but when
Tomcat is a standalone Servlet/JSP engine. You could use it on its own for
web sites with little traffic. For web sites with loads of traffic it si
advisable to use Tomcat in conjuction with Apache. One advantage of Tomcat
over JServ is that
Tomcat supports JSP pages while JServ not (at least
javac -classpath path to com Main.java
19/11/2001 16:45:12, sufi malak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a class Main.java that is importing classes from a directory
called
com :
root\Main.java
root\com
How to compile Main.java with com ?
thanks
You do not have to. The Servlet engine will do it for you when you first
load it in a browser.
14/11/2001 14:32:34, Alireza Nahavandi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anybody know hoe to compile JSP programs ?
Thank you.
Why are you not taking a look at Citrix's web site
(http://www.citrix.com/) You might find some useful information there.
13/11/2001 17:17:37, Haseltine, Celeste [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joe,
Simple answer is money. This company uses an outdated frame relay
system to
communicate between the
I thought the jar file that contains all the Servlet classes was called
jsdk.jar... Anyhow. Your classpath seems right. Are you trying to compile
the Servlets you are writing? You can run them directly from the web
browser, so you would not have to
worry about compiling as it will be done by the
They are client side components not server side. You cannot do that unless
you put them in an Applet.
25/10/2001 10:14:45, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
Any idea how to put a Swing component, i.e. JTree, JTable, etc, inside (
embeded ) a JSP page ?
Thanks,
Benoit
I think the only difference here is that Tomcat is a Servlet/JSP engine
while Weblogic is a Servlet/JSP engine *and* EJB container (in a few words
weblogic is a proper Application Server).
Unfortunatelly while one of the most popular
Servlet/JSP engines (Tomcat) comes for free, the most popular
You can run Tomcat in conjuction with Apache for web sites with loads of
traffic. There is a version of Apache for Windows as well. Take a look at
the Apache project web site http://www.apache.org and you can find loads of
information
about how to do it. There is an extensive documentation on
There is another way to do it in Windows 2000.
My Computer...Properties...Advanced...Environment Variables and then
append the path of your sql jar file to the end of the classpath variable.
24/10/2001 13:49:38, Praveen Potineni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Alex,
I have the same problem
for
testing
and possibly deployment on sites with *little* traffic (not a little
traffic, sorry. :)
---
Joseph B. Ottinger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://adjacency.org IT Consultant
From: Panagiotis Konstantinidis [EMAIL PROTECTED
!
Celeste
-Original Message-
From: Panagiotis Konstantinidis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2001 10:52 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Platform choice advice for deploying a website
Take a look here:
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-3.2-doc/tomcat
Hello there, consider the following code fragment (WML and JSP):
go method=post href=%=
response.encodeURL(/process?action=loginamp;fail=
+
java.net.URLEncoder.encode(response.encodeURL(/WAP/login/retryloginwml.jsp
))
+ amp;success= +
Hello there. I am using JSP in order to send some WML to a WAPbrowser.
I am writing th elogi in screen but every time I am clicking on the
login link I am getting the following error message:
Error:Web server returned Error 500 (WAP browser)
It seems that the content returned from the web
By default servlets generated from JSP pages are thread-safe. I guess that this
means that the servlets generated implement the SingleThreadModel.
My question is if requests to the same page will be serialized thus decreasing
site performance. And what if I don't compile JSP pages
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