This is not a question to fix a problem other then one in my head. I am not sure what
the difference is putting a jar in a \WEB-INF\lib and setting up a \WEB-INF\classes.
Since a jar usually just includes class files if we put a jar in the webapp's
\WEB-INF\lib what would be the purpose of set
To you (the end-user), there's no purpose for it other than
convenience. One thing to keep in mind is that classes in the /classes
directory take precedence over those in jars found in the /lib directory
(in Tomcat -- is this a spec thing? I'm assuming not as WL61 at lease
doesn't do this), wh
jar files and have them
in the classes folder where you can just go and edit them.
--mikej
-=--
mike jackson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> -Original Message-
> From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of George Hester
> Sent: Monday, March 01, 2004 5:46 PM
> To: [EMAIL PR
WEB-INF/classes takes precedence over WEB-INF/lib in the servlet spec:
2.3fcs, section "SRV.9.5 Directory Structure".
If WebLogic 6.1 behaves differently then it's another spec violation ;)
Jon
Justin Ruthenbeck wrote:
To you (the end-user), there's no purpose for it other than
convenience. On
Hi,
>WEB-INF/classes takes precedence over WEB-INF/lib in the servlet spec:
>2.3fcs, section "SRV.9.5 Directory Structure".
>If WebLogic 6.1 behaves differently then it's another spec violation ;)
WL6.1 is Servlet Specification 2.2-compliant, not 2.3. I think that
loading order may have been a
Just for historical accuracy (not that anyone cares)... ;)
I looked back at the 2.2 spec and, as Yoav mentioned, it doesn't say
anything about class loading order from the /classes and /lib
directories. Although WL61 is 2.3 non-final compliant, apparently the
ordering clarification didn't mak
