Linux RH8, TC 4.1.24
I have an app I want to run regularly, so I've exposed the URI, and used
wget to trigger it from a cron job. I also want to run this (or sub-set)
at a particular point in time (e.g. 3:27mins in the future).
If I provide an app that uses the java...Timer, can I just use it
I've been lurking on this, but I have nothing to add I'm afraid ...
except that I'm seriously interested in the outcome :-)
I had problems using jdk 1.4 logging in this scenario, and I am planning
to investigate moving to log4j next week (functionality I am paid for,
logging I'm not!).
I'd
Personally, I use deploy/undeploy, even during development - saves
worrying about copying files around and mapping network drives etc
(apart from anything, I run load-tests automatically on both W2K and
Linux servers, scripted from Ant). This is the way I work remotely/in
production, and it's
/undeploy in TC5, so
I guess I found the right route ...
Phillip Qin wrote:
Do you use Tomcat? Do you start Tomcat with -security?
-Original Message-
From: Tim Shaw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: June 25, 2003 11:34 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Tomcat's Ant Tasks
Personally, I use
Additional question if I may ...
CGI?
Reason : A previous Admin system was CGI-perl based. I have used TC to
do the stuff I do ... but we still need the previous bits. We're about
to integrate, and I have taken it on 'faith' that we can just 'mix the 2
together' - others know Apache well.
I
, I'd
rather delegate that to Apache.
Yoav Shapira
Millennium ChemInformatics
-Original Message-
From: Tim Shaw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 19, 2003 9:39 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Advantages to putting Apache as front end to Tomcat
Additional question if I may
Generally the server-side for applets is ... servlets - but they have
very different semantics!
The bean classes may be in your WEB-INF/classes - but the instances are
inside Tomcat. You would not be able to share dynamically modified data
using this approach - the Beans would be instantiated
I haven't used applets since 1.0, but can't you create the jar and put
it into /WEB-INF, and then get it from there? I thought that was sort of
the point?
Puzzled
tim
Shapira, Yoav wrote:
Howdy,
Yes. The bean classes must be in the jar that you name as the applet
codebase. That jar cannot
There was an extremely detailed UTF-8/ISO-8859-1 'how to' on this list
recently (past week or so). I don't remember the details but it seemed
to do it for the others.
tim
Jeff Tulley wrote:
Has anybody successfully authenticated to the /admin application, with a user who has a password that
This works for me ...
web.xml :
resource-ref
description
Resource reference to a factory for java.sql.Connection
instances that may be used for talking to a particular
database that is configured in the server.xml file.
/description
further thoughts?
Thanks,
Garrett Dangerfield.
Tim Shaw wrote:
This works for me ...
web.xml :
resource-ref
description
Resource reference to a factory for java.sql.Connection
instances that may be used for talking to a particular
database that is configured in the server.xml file.
/description
res
When tools I use eat (or re-translate) messages I want, I tend to try
getting the same behaviour without the tool ...
Have you tried pre-compiling the JSP's?
G'luck
tim
Tim Funk wrote:
In log4j - try turning up logging for jasper, (for example in
log4j.properties)
I've done a lot of dynamic class loading ... and have never needed to
use a custom class loader ('cept one time when I stored them in a DB ...
don't go there!). I would re-evaluate why you need a class loader
rather than Class.forName( someClassName ).newInstance().
My gut feeling is, if you
I called my admin app 'administration' ... because I wanted to be able
to update tomcat and not have to mess about too much with the standard
config.
tim
John Turner wrote:
Well, the original question wasn't is removing the admin webapp a good
idea? but how do I prevent Tomcat from serving
problem ;-)
tim
Tim Shaw wrote:
I've done a lot of dynamic class loading ... and have never needed to
use a custom class loader ('cept one time when I stored them in a DB ...
don't go there!). I would re-evaluate why you need a class loader
rather than Class.forName( someClassName
Feedback welcome - I've been working on this without much help, and
others may well have more experience (which I'd like to benefit from too).
I would love to use a better approach than that described here ...
I needed to be able to log my various (multiple-context) web apps. As I
couldn't get
Take a look at JWSDP 1.1 from Sun - it's a fully configured Web Services
setup for Tomcat 4.1.2, and it 'works out of the box' (ish :-)
I note that http://java.sun.com/webservices/ has a 1.2 version, but I
haven't tried that (yet).
G'luck
tim
Shapira, Yoav wrote:
Howdy,
Tomcat is a servlet
FWIW. RH 8.0 'Server' install also had this problem. I had to install
'compat-libstdc++-7.3-2.96.110.i386.rpm' by hand (off the installation
CDs). Workstation install was fine (already did it I guess. Looks like
RH 9 has the same quirk?
tim
Luc Foisy wrote:
Nobody can point me in the right
Best example is a Context entry in server.xml ...
As I understand :
context.xml contains whatever can go into the Context element in
server.xml. These contents are explained (fairly well but without a
tutorial aspect) in the Config HowTo docs. This context.xml file is then
packaged into the
Hi,
Does anyone have a link to a FAQ or HOW-TO for using commons-logging
with Tomcat 4.1.x please? I've read the obvious ones at apache.org and
sun.com, and tried all sorts before having to back out and go to a
wrapper around ServletContext.log (which doesn't give me levels and
files etc). I
I wonder whether you actually want this approach at all.
Depending on why you want to modify JNDI entries, and whether this is
for the entire server or just a specific web-app ...
If I need to change my JNDI entries (generally values and additions
during development), I modify the context.xml
is a wrapper. Try use log4j or jdk 1.4 logger for the
underlying logger
-Original Message-
From: Tim Shaw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: June 4, 2003 1:42 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Logging help please
Hi,
Does anyone have a link to a FAQ or HOW-TO for using commons-logging
with Tomcat
on somebodey going to the server and
stop-start tomcat.
Would like to hear any ideas /examples.
Adi
-Original Message-
From: Tim Shaw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 04 June 2003 18:48
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: changing tomcat configuration on the fly
I wonder whether you actually
Absolute paths are relative to the context. Makes it easier to avoid
problems :-)
tim
Reinhard Moosauer wrote:
Hello List,
when using absolute Paths in JSPs errorPage-Directive, I get
unexpected behavior:
A path /error.jsp should go to this page:
http://myserver.com/error.jsp
At least I did
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