If you want to sign this petition. Please deposit $5 million dollar US in
an escrow accout. If US or Israel ever gets attacked by a Bio/Chemical
weapon originating from Iraq, that money will be automatically sent for
relief effort.
Thank you
- Original Message -
From: Wilhelm Colln
Hello:
I'm currently running Tomcat 3.24 on Linux, and I have run into a vexing problem that
occurs randomly, and I need some help.
At least once a week, I get the following exception:
java.lang.IllegalStateException:
setAttribute: Session already invalidated
java.lang.IllegalStateException:
Yes you can. You can deploy 2 separate tomcat's each with their own ports,
contexts, etc. This will allow you to run your apps in 2 separate VMs, so
they can use different versions of classes etc.
This was in Tomcat 3.23-3.3. I think 4 should work the same way with this?
jchuang
-
I was trying to regenerate and compile all the JSPs I had to make sure
everything is up-to-date. I am now finding a different behavior. I am
chaining to my JSPs from my servlet, running under Redhat 7.1, Apache,
Tomcat 3.24, using AJP13.
What I am finding is that rather than waiting for the
I have recently upgraded to Tomcat 3.3 with AJP13, and I've seen this
problem as well.
- Original Message -
From: Brandon Cruz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, December 23, 2001 7:30 PM
Subject: Re: Need to refresh .jsp page around five times before
For sybase, it used to be that you have to run a SQL script to load some
system procs before the MetaData stuff would work. Their jConnect driver
used to document this pretty well.
jchuang
- Original Message -
From: Ralph Einfeldt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL
Noel:
Let me give this one a shot. I just did this for Tomcat 3.24 over the
weekend.
To each have a separate JVM, you basically need multiple Tomcat sessions.
Which means, you need multiple server.xml, each with it's own context
definition serving a particular JVM.
So, here is what you need
/ccu6YEAY.s:10: Error: Rest of line ignored. First ignored character is
`,'.
/tmp/ccu6YEAY.s:504: Warning: Unrecognized .section attribute: want a,w,x
==
Thanks!
==
James Chuang
408 981 9213
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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For additional
Under Tomcat 3.2.3, I had 2 serverXXX.xml files, and I started 2 instances
of Tomcat, each with it's own serverXXX.XML file. This allowed each app to
have it's own JVM.
Looking at 3.3's documentation, it seems the right way to define contexts is
to use app_XXX.XML file in the conf directory,
A couple of things you can do, both would be easier than resaving all the
JSPs
1. Delete the generated class files...
2. Touch the JSP files.
- Original Message -
From: Scott Hodson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat User [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2001 10:00 AM
Subject:
1) Where do they go? I don't see them anywhere under my webapp's folder
(I
thought they go in WEB-INF/classes but they're not there)
2) Blech, that's what I do now. If I have 100 JSP files all including the
same header file I'm doomed!
Under Unix, it would be simply touch *.jsp, no need
In my setup, I have Apache listening on port 80 and 443, with the request
intercept that directs all tomcat requests to the same Tomcat 3.2 instance.
So there is no "sharing" of session at all, just one Tomcat instance serving
up both secured and non-secured pages through Apache.
Do you have 1
Create a real simple index.html, and have it do a onLoad like this...
HTML
SCRIPT language=JavaScript
function redirect() {
window.location.href = http://localhost:8080/webstation/servlet/WebStation;
}
/SCRIPT
BODY onLoad=redirect()
Redirecting ...
/BODY
/HTML
Then setup your web server to
Raymond:
Your Oracle distribution should come with the JDBC drivers you need,
classes111.zip or classes12.zip. They should be in your
$ORACLE_HOME/jdbc/lib directory.
Put them in your classpath, and you can write the JDBC code to access them
in a servlet. I guess you can put the code to do so
Message -
From: James Chuang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 13, 2001 7:58 PM
Subject: Re: cannot execute binary file
Oracle JDBC thin drivers are supposed to be used as .zip. I've never
had
to
uncompress them, neither on NT, Solaris
Oracle JDBC thin drivers are supposed to be used as .zip. I've never had to
uncompress them, neither on NT, Solaris, or Linux.
The question is, why is tomcat trying to execute that file? It sounds like
there is something wrong with the startup command. How did you add it to
your classpath?
Mike:
Seems like you can just have your servlet redirect requests that requires
starting of a new session. It's a bit more expensive, but you can direct
them to a JSP page that has a nice error msg to come back in 15 minutes or
something
jchuang
- Original Message -
From: Mike
Can't see how this is a tomcat question, but the Oracle connect string
should be:
jdbc:oracle:thin:@hostname:port:DBID
so using your example, it should be something like:
jdbc.oracle:thin:@hostname:1521:dbname
- Original Message -
From: The Duke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat-user
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