In MyHTTPServlet.service() (extends HttpServlet.service()), I catch an
exception and try to send back an error, like this:
catch(final MissingResourceException missingResourceException)
{
response.sendError(404);//send back a 500 Internal Server Error
}
This code gets called, and I've
is it that nothing in this world is straightforward? (That's a
rhetorical question---don't feel obliged to answer.)
Cheers,
Garret
Garret Wilson wrote:
Some more info:
When Web Folders first tries to access
http://www.example.com/webapp/webdav/ , user agent
Microsoft-WebDAV-MiniRedir/5.1.2600 tries to do
Yeah, that's what I *assume*, anyway. But Ethereal doesn't work on
localhost, so I can only assume. There are these possibilities:
* Tomcat returns something other than 501 Not Implemented when
configured on localhost. (Not likely.)
* MS Web Folders does different checks when accessing the
Folders
is even accessing directories up the hierarchy.)
Garret
Parsons Technical Services wrote:
Does anyone have an IIS box you can connect to to see what happens. Then
maybe you can mimic it.
Doug
- Original Message - From: Garret Wilson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List
a security risk, and there's still another problem to
track down.
Thanks for your pointers, and for being a wonderful audience. ;)
Garret
Garret Wilson wrote:
Yeah, that's what I *assume*, anyway. But Ethereal doesn't work on
localhost, so I can only assume. There are these possibilities
on
localhost---but Dorothy, we're not on localhost anymore...
Garret
Garret Wilson wrote:
Here's new news:
Apparently the whole PROPFIND / and Apache proxy things were red
herrings. The central issue seems to be that MS Web Folders doesn't know
what to do with a 401 Unauthorized response
Garret Wilson wrote:
Apparently the whole PROPFIND / and Apache proxy things were red
herrings. The central issue seems to be that MS Web Folders doesn't know
what to do with a 401 Unauthorized response to an OPTIONS request on the
WebDAV root folder (when it finally gets around to checking). I
You can't do it in your app's web.xml---unless you install another
servlet (which can be the Tomcat default servlet) mapped to root in your
own web.xml. But then you have to cart around all the Tomcat servlet
jars in your webapp, because the one that is really the default was
loaded by another
I've written a custom WebDAV servlet which works fine configured on
Windows XP Professional localhost with Tomcat 5.5.4.
I upload everything to a http://www.example.com/webapp/webdav/ . The
domain is served on Red Hat 6 by Apache 2.0.49, which forwards to Tomcat
using ProxyPass and
Parsons Technical Services wrote:
It may be that the login request is not getting back to you intact. Do
you have another app that is protected and triggers a login prompt?
Web Folders works without problems when Tomcat is running on localhost.
The password dialog pops up just fine.
I use
Parsons Technical Services wrote:
Why is MS Web Folders doing this strange OPTIONS thing with / and
ignoring my 401 Unauthorized HTTP response?
Did you close all IE windows prior to this last step? If not, then it
never destroyed the session.
I have now---same result. (Why would I care if it had
some sleep right
now.
Thanks again to Doug and everyone else for your time.
Garret
Garret Wilson wrote:
I've written a custom WebDAV servlet which works fine configured on
Windows XP Professional localhost with Tomcat 5.5.4.
I upload everything to a http://www.example.com/webapp/webdav
Does Tomcat 5.5.4 support HTTP 1.1 persistent connections?
I'm connecting to a Tomcat servlet from a custom Java client, and the
first request/response goes fine:
socketAddress=new InetSocketAddress(host, port);
channel=SocketChannel.open(socketAddress);
inputStream=new
, 06 Jan 2005 19:47:43 GMT
I try to read the 952 bytes, and that's when I get the 15-second hang
before a timeout.
The response is generated on the server with:
response.sendError(401);
Where are those 952 bytes, and why can't I read them, I wonder?
Garret
Garret Wilson wrote:
Does Tomcat 5.5.4
If you're talking about this boy:
http://www.virtualtourist.com/f/p/1e331/
http://analiticamenteincorrecto.blogspot.com/
His family has already been found:
http://www.phuket-inter-hospital.co.th/siriroj.html
Garret
Jan Behrens wrote:
Hi list,
I know this is OT but I do believe that everyone out
can read it? Is there a
bug with Channels.newInputStream()?
Garret
Garret Wilson wrote:
It looks like the timeout is occurring when the first response is being
read, so this changes the problem.
I'm receiving a 401 Unauthorized response with the following headers:
Server: Apache-Coyote/1.1
WWW
Wade Chandler wrote:
Actually what is happening is this You are using a buffered stream.
It is reading past the amount returnedand then the tcp/ip socket is
blocking because you have it open as a keep alive. You have to only
read the number of bytes available and not keep trying to
Mark,
Mark Thomas wrote:
TC4 and TC5 handle requests for http://www.example.com/folder
differently. TC4 does a forward to http://www.example.com/folder/
whereas TC5 issues a redirect.
...
For TC4 - returns response for ../folder/
For TC5 mapped to / issues a 302
For TC5 mapped to /* returns
I've been struggling with the whole issue of Microsoft WebDAV clients
failing to including a trailing slash in collection URIs even when I ask
nicely. It looks like I can fix this with redirects, but that opens up
another can of worms: the Microsoft client redirect bug. I'm trying to
get the
Mark Thomas and others,
I started out trying to determine how to allow the Tomcat WebDAV servlet
to serve a filesystem tree outside the webapp. I've determined it will
be easier for me to just roll my own WebDAV servlet from scratch,
allowing me to do custom operations (such as security checks)
Mark,
Mark Thomas wrote:
The webdav servlet is based around accessing the file system through a JNDI
DirContext for the current webapp.
I've officially started working on the configured-filesystem-root feature.
The ProxyDirContext gets configured either by getting the
Mark,
Mark Thomas wrote:
I'll look at the arbitrary file system root next.
Thanks! I'll get to it as soon as I get more pressing things out of the
way, but that may be a week or two.
I currently do a file store in another part of the project and make the
results available via URIs. I have two
Mark,
Mark Thomas wrote:
If I can get this to work as you expect it to, it should provide a solution for
how do I use webdav to manage my webapp? - something that is far from easy at
the moment.
I would imagine the solution might also be related to, how do I use
WebDAV and yet keep users far away
Mark,
Mark Thomas wrote:
Tomcat version?
5.5.4.
JVM version?
5.0.
OS?
Windows XP Professional SP2.
Garret
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Trying to get @#$! Jakarta Slide to work, I created a routine that would
go through the elements of a URI path and create all collections that
didn't exist (using the WebDAV MKCOL method). The first time I tried it
out, it worked fine---but I had forgotten that I was using the Tomcat
WebDAV
I have the WebDAV servlet set to url-pattern/webdav/*/url-pattern.
Listing is turned on.
I have a subdirectory in my webapp named base, which contains dir1,
dir2, and dir3. dir1 contains test1 and test2.
When I get a WebDAV directory listing of
http://localhost/webapp/webdav/base/dir1/ , I
I'm using Tomcat 5.5.4. I have an HTTP servlet mapped to /servlet/*.
I send a request to the servlet on localhost like this:
http://localhost/webapp/servlet/test/encoded%2Ffilename
Here's what I get from the servlet request:
request URI: /webapp/servlet/test/encoded%2Ffilename
request URL:
I have a file with the character RIGHT SINGLE QUOTATION MARK U+2019 in
the title. The file is listed fine when I browse to the Tomcat WebDAV
enabled directory with a browser. Clicking on the file attempts to
browse to the file, with the character UTF-8 encoded as %E2%80%99, but
Tomcat
that have anything to do with the vPath of a wrapped ProxyDirContext?
I'll look into this more in a couple of days. (I've noticed that others
have requested this same feature.)
Garret
Mark Thomas wrote:
From: Garret Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can't imagine why this wouldn't be a simple change
I just stumbled upon the Tomcat webdav servlet, which *almost* meets all
my needs.
1. Is there some more complete documentation somewhere?
By default the servlet accesses the file system inside the web context.
(That is, a servlet mapped to /context/webapp/* will show files in
/context/webapp/
Garret Wilson wrote:
By default the servlet accesses the file system inside the web context.
(That is, a servlet mapped to /context/webapp/* will show files in
/context/webapp/ .)
Ack! Apparently the servlet will allow access to files in /context/ ,
which is much worse?
3. How do I map
Morten Liebach wrote:
The nicest solution is to follow the tips in this article:
http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2003/03/19/dive-into-xml.html
Basically , if the HTTP_ACCEPT variable contains the string
application/xhtml+xml set MIME-Type to that, otherwise set it to
text/html.
And no, I have no idea
Garret Wilson wrote:
Shouldn't the imported information be merged into the JSF component
tree, rather than just spitting out the JSF tags (and all other tags) as
if they were serialized literally?
I've discovered several things. First, it appears you must have
something like this in your
Oh, this is just a nightmare.
Using JavaServer Faces, here are the options:
1. Just add a JSP directive:
jsp:directive.page contentType=text/html/
Of course, that turns *all* pages into text/html, which we don't want to
do for non-broken browsers such as Firefox and Mozilla.
2. Add a script to
Hassan Schroeder wrote:
3. Use a Filter -- here's a quick example, you may need to tweak it
for your particular situation --
I was *just* about to check into filters (or go insane, one or the
other). Thanks for the example. Note, however, that you're example
doesn't enumerate *all* the accept
Hassan Schroeder wrote:
Garret Wilson wrote:
Thanks for the example. Note, however, that you're example
doesn't enumerate *all* the accept headers, which means it won't work
if a browser decides to sent each accept string as a separate header.
True -- is that legal? I just looked at RFC2616
So I'm trying to use the trade; character entity in a pure XML
JavaServer faces file, and it doesn't let me, because it isn't defined.
Fair enough; I add this:
?xml version=1.0?
!DOCTYPE jsp:root [
!ENTITY trade#8482; !-- trade mark sign, U+2122 ISOnum --
]
jsp:root version=2.0
Eric,
Eric Suen wrote:
I didn't know that XML required internal document types to declare the
root element.
see bug: http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=28207
seems tomcat guys like this stupid feature very much, even it is very easy
add an option to disable those kind validation in
With Tomcat 5.5.2, JSF, and JSP, I'm serving up pure,
standards-compliant XHTML 1.1 that starts out with:
?xml version=1.0
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.1//EN
http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml11/DTD/xhtml11.dtd;
html xmlns=http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml;
That works just fine with FireFox,
these
pages as text/html? How can I do that?
Garret
Mark Eggers wrote:
On Fri, 2004-09-17 at 17:55, Garret Wilson wrote:
With Tomcat 5.5.2, JSF, and JSP, I'm serving up pure,
standards-compliant XHTML 1.1 that starts out with:
?xml version=1.0
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.1//EN
http://www.w3
According to the JSF and JSTL documentation (and two JSF books),
jstl:import should dynamically import information. I have:
jsf:view
...
jsf:subview id=navigation
jstl:import url=navigation.jsp/
/jsf:subview
...
/jsf:view
However, everything from navigation.jsp is
Hiroshi Iwatani wrote:
Tell us about whole structure of you application based on the JSF.
For example, where have you put what and what?
Not much to tell.
I have C:\jakarta-tomcat-5.5.1\conf\Catalina\localhost\test.xml :
Context docBase=C:\test\www
/Context
I have C:\test\www\WEB-INF\web.xml :
Shapira, Yoav wrote:
- Go get Tomcat 5.5.2 and try it out if you can.
Hmmm... that seems to have fixed it. Thanks for letting me know that
another release was already available.
Garret
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In Tomcat 5.5.0 I have a simple application using the JavaServer Faces
1.1 reference implementation.
?xml version=1.0?
!DOCTYPE web-app PUBLIC -//Sun Microsystems, Inc.//DTD Web Application
2.2//EN http://java.sun.com/j2ee/dtds/web-app_2_2.dtd;
web-app
display-nameWeb
I just installed Tomcat 5.5.0 on Windows XP Professional SP2. I have an
existing application that worked under Tomcat 4.x. It consists of a
servlet in a jar file located here:
\tomcat\common\lib\myservlet.jar
That jar contains a servlet mapped to, for example:
servlet-mapping
Oh, and I'm using JDK 1.5 RC.
Garret
Garret Wilson wrote:
I just installed Tomcat 5.5.0 on Windows XP Professional SP2. I have an
existing application that worked under Tomcat 4.x. It consists of a
servlet in a jar file located here:
\tomcat\common\lib\myservlet.jar
That jar contains a servlet
else? It
seems a shame that my JSP files can access the resource bundles, but my
servlets can't---when the JSP files get compiled into servlets, anyway.
Garret
-Original Message-
From: Garret Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 06, 2004 11:40 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED
QM wrote:
: Then what's the solution? I've tried moving the jar from common/lib to
: WEB-INF/lib, but that didn't help. Unjarring the files into
: WEB-INF/classes didn't work, either.
When you say the jar, you mean the jar containing my servlet
classes, correct?
Right.
That should work. You
QM wrote:
On Mon, Sep 06, 2004 at 02:55:13PM -0700, Garret Wilson wrote:
: I was planning on using the same set of libraries for multiple web
: apps---the jar in question had more than just servlets for a single web app.
There's no need to do this, really. Webapps are supposed to be
self
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