Good piece of information (and thanks for the correction):
-- Forwarded message --
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Jul 23, 2006 6:40 AM
Subject: Re: DailyRollingFileAppender configuration
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi James
This mail is with reference to your repl
I've already tried the ServletContextListener solution but it doesnt work as I
could imagine since the logger already read the props file.
> The only solution that comes to my mind if you want to set the property even
> before log4j is started is to set it through the java command as i mentioned
The only solution that comes to my mind if you want to set the property even
before log4j is started is to set it through the java command as i mentioned in
my earlier mail. However, if you want to set the property when your application
is *getting deployed*, then there appears to be another way
What I have done for the moment is set the values I want to replace as
${xxx.xxx} in my layout and change the corresponding System Property.
However I would think there is a cleaner way to do this..
j
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From: James Stauffer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 21
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Yes, this could be a solution I've already tried it, but I wonder whether is
possible to set a SystemProperty before log4j is even loaded so that
FileAppender.file=${myWebAppVariable}\${logfileName}
does make sense.
I'm just imagine a ClassLoader workaround but I can't see anything concrete.
>
If you always deploy to the same location under the app server you
could check if that is a property for the app server (i.e.
catalina.home) that you could use as your base.
On 7/24/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi everyone,
I'd like that classes running in a web application w
Unfortunately I dont have the control over the container life cycle I can
barely deploy the "war" file.
> How do you start your web/app server. Usually, its through a bat file which
> contains the java command. If that's the case, then you can pass your system
> properties as part of java comman
How do you start your web/app server. Usually, its through a bat file which
contains the java command. If that's the case, then you can pass your system
properties as part of java command. Something like:
java -D"myWebApp=c:/somepath" .
You will have to check the bat file whic
Hi everyone,
I'd like that classes running in a web application would log to a file whose
path is local to the absolute path where the web app is running. This means
that, named ${myWebApp} my web application, I'd like to define the FileAppender
file property to
${myWebApp}'s absolute path . I'v
Johan,
I couldn't find any solution that didn't imply some sort of
reimplementation of the appender to do a (resource wasting) monitoring
on the time and issue the internal roll command.
My ugly workaround hack was simple. The conversion pattern I'm using
with the layout associated to the append
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