Re: Problem with precompiled JSP's (2nd Try)

2005-05-31 Thread Mike Baliel
Hi Bill, Thanks again for your response. I believe (if I am not mistaken) that the method signature displayed in the error as No Such Method (i.e. the method expected based on the compiled JSP) is the same as the method you listed below. Here is the error java.lang.NoSuchMethodError:

Re: Problem with precompiled JSP's (2nd Try)

2005-05-31 Thread Tim Funk
My guess is you are missing the tomcat 4 version of jasper-runtime.jar in your web-inf/lib dir. If your precompile a webapp with tomcat 4 code(or I assume jetty uses jasper as its JSP engine). You need to supply jasper-runtime.jar with your webapp if you run it on a container running tomcat 5

Problem with precompiled JSP's (2nd Try)

2005-05-27 Thread Mike Baliel
Hello, I have an application that is currently running under JBoss 3.2.x with Jetty that I would like to get running on Tomcat 5.X. I have precompiled all of the JSP's and mapped them to there respective JSP path in the web.xml. Here is a sample fragment of the web.xml: ?xml

Re: Problem with precompiled JSP's (2nd Try)

2005-05-27 Thread Bill Barker
I just checked, and there is indeed NoSuchMethod in Tomcat 5. You need to re-precompile your JSPs using the jspc from Tomcat 5 for it to work. It's not enough to just move the class files over, since they reference the Jasper version that they were compiled with. Mike Baliel [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: Problem with precompiled JSP's (2nd Try)

2005-05-27 Thread Mike Baliel
Thanks for replying Bill I have Tomcat 5.0 installed and I checked the jasper-runtime.jar located at Tomcat5.0\common\lib and in my copy the method exists... ? Are you looking in jasper-compiler or jasper-runtime? Bill Barker wrote: I just checked, and there is indeed NoSuchMethod in

Re: Problem with precompiled JSP's (2nd Try)

2005-05-27 Thread Bill Barker
Mike Baliel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Thanks for replying Bill I have Tomcat 5.0 installed and I checked the jasper-runtime.jar located at Tomcat5.0\common\lib and in my copy the method exists... ? Are you looking in jasper-compiler or jasper-runtime?

Performance gain using precompiled JSP's

2004-03-17 Thread Anand Ravi
Hi List! I would like to know if there are any metrics available on the performance gain achieved by using precompiled jsp's and custom tag pooling. Thanks and Regards, Anand Ravi - To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED

precompiled jsp's as a part of application war file

2003-06-08 Thread Rob
I would like to bundle my application into a single .war file. In addition I would like to include the precompiled .jsp files in the war file as opposed to the .jsp files themselves. Is there a way to do this? I would like to deploy my application to a target without a `javac`. A description of

Re: precompiled jsp's as a part of application war file

2003-06-08 Thread Tim Funk
- Precompile your jsp's - Precompiling also involves changing your web.xml to map jsp files to the compiled version of your class Precompiling involves translating your jsp's to class files webapp build time (instead of run time) via jspc(?). The class files will reside in your WEB-INF/classes

RE: precompiled jsp's as a part of application war file

2003-06-08 Thread Euan Guttridge
of a web application before putting it in production. I would be interested to hear how and what you do.. Cheers Euan -Original Message- From: Tim Funk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 08 June 2003 19:01 To: Tomcat Users List Subject: Re: precompiled jsp's as a part of application war file

Re: precompiled jsp's as a part of application war file

2003-06-08 Thread Bill Barker
You have a bunch of servlet-mappings in your web.xml file that map that maps the jsp URL to the pre-compiled class. Jspc will generate these for you. One gotcha with doing this is that TC 4.x won't find welcome-files (e.g. index.jsp) unless there is an actual file with that name. The file can

Can precompiled jsp's be used with any web server?

2001-10-26 Thread Alex Colic
Hi, If I create a war file which holds precompiled jsp's will they work with any web server? I am wondering about how to develop a generic war file that is not tied to the web server. Regards Alex

RE: Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-25 Thread Alex Colic
Hi, I am figuring this out myself. I used the -webxml flag to create a new web.xml file. It takes the jsp files and creates servlet and servlet mapping entries. I then copied these entries over to my original web.xml file. I then started my app. It worked fine. Although in the servlet mappings,

Re: Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-25 Thread Oskar Zinger
need to do servlet and servlet-mapping tags in your web.xml filr for each jsp Thys De Wet (ZA) wrote: Ok so I got my JSP's compiled into class files.. Placed them in /WEB-INF/classes.. Now how do I tell Tomcat 3.2.3 to use these class files ... ANy help PLEASE .. *begs on knees*

Re: Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-25 Thread Thomas Crook
You need to include the URL to servlet mappings in your web.xml file. The -webinc switch will generate the mappings. Here's the command line I use: jspc -d jsp2java -p com.myco.myapp.jsp -webinc WEB-INF/jspc.xml -webapp . After Ant runs the jspc command I have it run a javac task which places

Re: Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-25 Thread Nikola Milutinovic
Why are you pre-compiling the JSP's? Doesn't Tomcat do that automatically? How do you precompile JSPs on startup? I know they can be precompiled if called with that precompile URL. But suppose I had a lot of JSPs and I would like to tell Tomcat to precompile a defined portion of them into

RE: Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-25 Thread Randy Layman
-Original Message- From: Barry White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2001 1:16 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Precompiled jsp's Why are you pre-compiling the JSP's? Doesn't Tomcat do that automatically? Tomcat does to it automatically

Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-24 Thread Thys De Wet (ZA)
Ok so I got my JSP's compiled into class files.. Placed them in /WEB-INF/classes.. Now how do I tell Tomcat 3.2.3 to use these class files ... ANy help PLEASE .. *begs on knees* ** This email and any files transmitted

Re: Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-24 Thread dhay
JspServ is directory you have placed them in. Hope that helps, Dave Thys De Wet (ZA) [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 10/24/2001 05:12:37 AM Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc:(bcc: David Hay/Lex/Lexmark) Subject: Precompiled jsp's Ok so I got my

Re: Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-24 Thread Barry White
Why are you pre-compiling the JSP's? Doesn't Tomcat do that automatically? - Original Message - From: Thys De Wet (ZA) [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2001 5:12 AM Subject: Precompiled jsp's Ok so I got my JSP's compiled into class files

RE: Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-24 Thread Randy Layman
: Thys De Wet (ZA) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, October 24, 2001 5:13 AM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: Precompiled jsp's Ok so I got my JSP's compiled into class files.. Placed them in /WEB-INF/classes.. Now how do I tell Tomcat 3.2.3 to use these class files ... ANy help

Re: Precompiled jsp's

2001-10-24 Thread Carl Bacher
You should be putting your uncompiled jsp's in your context's root directory (webapps/your-context/your.jsp). Tomcat will do the compiling for you. When you access it via http://host:port/your-context/your.jsp, Tomcat will compile it for you and put the class file (and source file) in the 'work'