Right. So should we improve the documentation or improve all the readers of
the documentation? Let's see ... Documentation, or all the readers of the
those docs ... Improve the docs, or all the readers of the docs ...
Hmmm ... What could the answer be? Boy! That's a tough one!
On
On Friday 09 July 2004 09:15 am, Mike Curwen wrote:
The point I was attempting to make is that there is nothing wrong with
the docs,
Yes, I know. And the point that I am trying to make is that several readers
of the documentation disagree with you on this point. And that is, in my
opinion,
I installed a new, extremely simple application in
$CATALINA_HOME/webapps/springapps/index.html. When I attempt to view this
with
http://localhost:8080/springapps/index.html
I get Error: 404. The requested resource (/springapps/index.html) is not
available.
So I'm reading and it says that
Mike:
Thanks for the response. This application is slightly different but has the
identical problem. Yes I have a web.xml. The directory structure for the
app looks like this:
===
/opt/tomcat/webapps/springapps/:
niagra2
Long story short: Tomcat does not search the webapps directory
recursively for webapps; it loads contexts that are immediate children
of the webapps directory.
-QM
QM:
Thank you. That was it. I thought I could create subfolders at will. I must
put all apps only one folder below.
Any
On Thursday 08 July 2004 11:14 am, Andrew Janian wrote:
You don't get a login screen, you get a login popup. Not getting that
either?
Nope, not getting that either. I did see it once, yesterday. Ever since,
nothing. I have even reinstalled Tomcat without benefit.
-- Michael
On Thursday 08 July 2004 11:50 am, Andrew Janian wrote:
Are you sure that Tomcat itself is running?
Would I not have trouble getting the Home page and logging into the
Administration page were it not? Also, I can install, run and use JSP pages
deployed to $CATALINA_HOME/webapps. I'm pretty
I cannot figure out how to get the ant install task to work. I have a WAR
file built in the main source directory ./myapp.war. Here is the relevant
part of the build.xml:
target name=install description=Install application in Tomcat
depends=deploywar
install
Addendum:
The problem isn't specific to the install task. The list task yields this
error:
java.io.IOException: Server returned HTTP response code: 401 for URL:
http://localhost:8080/manager/list
If I enter http://localhost:8080; in my browser the main Tomcat page comes
up. I can enter the
This is like a painter blaming the paint because he cannot create as well as
Rembrandt. Pick a language, any language. Now it's your job to make
software that works with it. Nobody's going to buy the argument that you're
a victim of the tools.
On Sunday 04 July 2004 12:41 pm, Ivan Jouikov
I have spent considerable time searching for the package
javax.servlet.jsp.tagext on Tomcat 5 (0.26) without finding it. Can anyone
suggest where I might find it, please? Thank you.
-- Michael
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To unsubscribe, e-mail:
On Thursday 17 June 2004 01:31 pm, Filip Hanik - Dev wrote:
jakarta-servletapi-5
Thank you for pointing me here.
I have built from source and the README.txt in the jakarta-servletapi-5
directory states that a servlet.jar file should be built from the classes.
However it isn't and the
One more option, if you absolutely cannot control the lifetimes of the session
objects because the user at the browser is in control and may or may not need
the object for some time to come,
create a caching system by writing the oldest, largest or least used objects
to a database in such a
How do I get jar files to work?
Learning Tomcat I have a simple HelloServlet class. When compiled and the
class file is inserted into the directory
/opt/tomcat/webapps/test/WEB-INF/classes/example
and the web.xml file given below is placed in
in a jar. Webapps/test/WEB-INF/lib is the right place to
put that jar. What are tomcat:tomcat permissions? The permissions
should be such that the server user can read the jar.
Yoav Shapira
Millennium Research Informatics
-Original Message-
From: Michael Labhard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED
Yoav:
I would except the machine I am working on is an amd64 Opteron processor and I
doubt that the binaries would work. Gentoo built tomcat from the 5.0.18
source and that what I am working with.
Any way to confirm that tomcat's classpath actually contains the jar file?
-- Michael
Hi,
Why do you doubt they'd work? I'd give them a shot if I were you --
after all, that IS on of the main points of Java ;)
Oh, I see. It didn't occur to me that Tomcat was itself written in java.
But, of course!
So I downloaded the binaries and used them for the same tests just as you
On Thursday 27 May 2004 11:04 am, Parsons Technical Services wrote:
Wonder if the manifest or index of the jar is not correct? That could cause
problems.
The jar manifest is empty:
Manifest-Version: 1.0
Created-By: 1.4.2-rc1 (Blackdown Java-Linux Team)
I think this is right.
Yoav:
As happens the realization of the solution came to me as a result of our
exchanges. I had improperly built the jar file. The servlet was in a
package example but the jar file did not contain a directory example that
contained the class. It just contained the class. What I should have
I have a simple project like this:
--
/opt/tomcat/webapps/hello:
HelloWorld.jsp META-INF WEB-INF
/opt/tomcat/webapps/hello/META-INF:
MANIFEST.MF
/opt/tomcat/webapps/hello/WEB-INF:
classes lib web.xml
/opt/tomcat/webapps/hello/WEB-INF/classes/xptoolkit/web:
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