Thanks to everyone for the replies to my question!
Lots there for me to look into - JNDI, Alpha_2, and Chainsaw.
Phew!
Sorry, for *my* slow response: my ISP has dropped all my mail today, of all
days - so I went online to get your answers.
Regards
Harry Mantheakis
London, UK
Thanks to everyone for the replies to my question!
Lots there for me to look into - JNDI, Alpha_2, and Chainsaw.
Phew!
Sorry, for *my* slow response: my ISP has dropped all my mail today, of all
days - so I went online to get your answers.
Regards
Harry Mantheakis
London, UK
You should never log to within the directory structure of your webapp if you
want your app to be portable. Provide configuration in web.xml as to where you
want the log file to go which an admin can override via proprietary
configuration. For instance, in Tomcat...
Then in your Log4j in
Hi,
>Might be wrong on this but why not setup environment variables and
reflect
>those in ant? That way you should
>be portable, providing those env vars exist.
>BTW, take off the tomcat greeting page from your machine ;)
That's one possible solution. Another is to setup a build.properties
file
: 03 March 2004 09:34
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Where to store log files from packed WAR file apps
Hello
Now that I've got my Ant build/deploy scripts working nicely, I'm tempted to
start running my applications out of packed WAR files.
I cannot figure out if there is a *portab
Hello
Now that I've got my Ant build/deploy scripts working nicely, I'm tempted to
start running my applications out of packed WAR files.
I cannot figure out if there is a *portable* way to specify paths for where
my Log4J log files should be saved.
I assume I could use the 'catalina.home' prope
