Hi
I am trying to setup multiple web sites on a Win2000 Server.
The server has a single IP.
Currently I only have one site - and the working web-site.xml is
www.bms.com.au
./web-application.xml
./access.log
Hi,
We are an accounting software developer looking to produce a J2EE front
end to our accounting engine, and Orion is our J2EE server of choice.
Great stuff!
However our company web server is currently MS IIS4 [I know, I know
...], and I want to throw it out, host with Orion, and put up a beta
Just thought I'd mention that if you forget to add "throws RemoteException"
to a method in an EJB OrionServer generates the following error :
Error deploying file:/C:/jdev/src/ homes: Error creating home instance:
java.lang.NullPointerException (null)
Error initializing home of type MyPriceHisto
First of all, thanks for putting up sessionbean tutorial for using
EnterpriseJavaBeans with OrionServer! Hopefully it's the first of many...
:)
I went through it earlier today and ran across a step that probably needs
to be added to the tutorial. After writing the client program and setting
My que I guess. :-)
Karl Avedal wrote:
> About the other servers you mention, EJBoss and Jonas. They're both EJB
> servers
> and don't handle the full J2EE platform. This means no Java Server
> Pages, no
> Servlets, etc. (of course these things can be provided by other
> products, but
> you don't
Hi,
>To start a Java class at startup, make it a servlet and set it to autorun.
I have a servlet set to autorun on web application startup but it
isn't, or would appear not be autorunning.
I have, inside mt web-application.xml
MashInit
MashInit
Hello Steve,
Currently, the "heaviest" production site using Orion is probably
http://www.vpro.nl
It's the main site for a large dutch public broadcasting company and
Orion
currently handles about 400,000-500,000 hits per day on this site. It's
also
running their sites www.3voor12.nl, www.pinkpo
Hi,
>I'm not quite sure what you mean by non-standard system parameters - so I'll
>leave that for someone else.
ermmm this kind of thing...
java.util.Properties prop = System.getProperties();
java.util.Enumeration en = prop.propertyNames();
for (int i=0; en.hasMoreElements(); i++) {
I'm not quite sure what you mean by non-standard system parameters - so I'll
leave that for someone else.
To start a Java class at startup, make it a servlet and set it to autoload.
This way you can also govern the startup order (see the docs for details) if
you want to startup many classes at on
