James is correct about the fact that Tomcat sets this system property. However,
you should be using ${catalina.base} instead of ${catalina.home}. You may very
well have a separate instance of Tomcat with a different base directory than
that of ${catalina.home}. In that case that you truly are r
I think log4j can resolve any system property in ${}.
I think Tomcat usually sets that property.
On 11/7/06, ying lcs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How can log4j resolve '${catalina.home}' when it reads it from the
property files? And can you please tell me who will setup this
'${catalina.home}/'?
How can log4j resolve '${catalina.home}' when it reads it from the
property files? And can you please tell me who will setup this
'${catalina.home}/'?
the startup script of tomcat?
On 11/7/06, James Stauffer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You can make it relative to the tomcat install by using
${c
You can make it relative to the tomcat install by using
${catalina.home}/access.log
(I assume that works in properties files but I know it does in xml files).
On 11/7/06, ying lcs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have the following log4j property file, and I am using log4j in my tomcat.
Can you ple
I have the following log4j property file, and I am using log4j in my tomcat.
Can you please tell me how can I specify the location of the log
file so that it is in the inside the webapp directory of the tomcat
that I deploy? I don't know the location of the tomcat, so I can't put
absolute path.
