Tom John wrote:
> Hi,
> Any one there tried out com.oreilly.servlet package?
>
> It is reguarding the Mailservlet.java in the Servlet Programming (Jason
> Hunter) and there it uses the
> two statements refering to com.oreilly.servlet package
>
> import com.oreilly.servlet.ParameterParser;
>
Hey!
Vitaly, you should buy Jason Hunter's book and the URL is in the book. Don't
you think that would be the right thing to do? :>). Otherwise, he may never
write another excellant book, that he did, unless he gets paid.
To respond to Tom's question:
Developing.
I put the classes under my de
Gael Stevens wrote:
>
> That's an interesting thought, having the .zip serve double duty.
> Is it possible currently for that to work?
Yes, but only if the class files are found directly in the zip, not
within a jar within the zip.
> I am wondering about this as I have been looking at the sevlet
tomcat can almost run war files in un-expanded mode by
leveraging a piece of code that models the jdk1.2.x
JarURLConnection class.
hope this helps,
- james
Gael Stevens wrote:
> That's an interesting thought, having the .zip serve double duty. Is it
> possible
> currently for that to work? S
That's an interesting thought, having the .zip serve double duty. Is it
possible
currently for that to work? Specifically, I know a class can be located at
runtime from inside a .jar, but can it be located from a .jar which is in a
.jar?
If not currently, then does that imply a change to the cla
Tom John wrote:
> I downloaded the above package and set the class path to it.( ie
> classpath=c:\servletprogramming\cos.zip)
That isn't working because cos.zip contains many things including
cos.jar, which is the actual archive you need in your classpath.
(Though now I'm thinking, why not have
ED]>
Sent: Thursday, November 04, 1999 1:04 AM
Subject: Re: com.oreilly.servlet package
> Tom John wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > Any one there tried out com.oreilly.servlet package?
> >
> > It is reguarding the Mailservlet.java in the Servlet Programming (Jason
> >
