You are doing a runtime include of a file that doesn't have jsp extensions.
(Hint - do view source on your result page)
I thought jspf were meant for compile time includes. (As a naming
convention, but not dicated, but then again ... I didn't have my morning
coffee yet)
Anyhoo, add jspf as a
Hi,
I am using Jakarta tomcat 5.0.24 on Windows 2000.
I have 2 files, 1.jsp which includes 2.jspf
Content of 1.jsp
<%
pageContext.setAttribute("aaa", "111");
System.out.println("in 1.jsp: " + pageContext.getAttribute("aaa"));
%>
<%
Syst
Try this!
- Original Message -
From: "Daniel Scholnick" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 1:17 PM
Subject: jsp:include Problem with Internet Explorer
> Hi,
>
> I seem to have a problem with Tomcat 4.
Hi,
I seem to have a problem with Tomcat 4.1.18, IE 6, and jsp:include. I have a
jsp, lets call is source.jsp, that looks something like this:
When I access source.jsp using Mozilla, everything shows up just fine. But
when I access it from IE, none of the html generated by included.jsp
Hi,
I seem to have a problem with Tomcat 4.1.18, IE 6, and jsp:include. I have a
jsp, lets call is source.jsp, that looks something like this:
When I access source.jsp using Mozilla, everything shows up just fine. But
when I access it from IE, none of the html generated by included.jsp
I cannot for the life of me find if this is a known issue or not but I'm
using Tomcat 4.0.3 and I have a web application that, throughout the
software, uses a single header.jsp file on every JSP page. There are
multiple subdirectories that call that header.jsp file like so:
Because header.jsp e
The lack of existing out.write() calls suggests to me
that the JspRuntimeLibrary.include() is supposed to do
it. Probably why 'out' is given to .include() as an
argument.
But why is a runtime library needed if the content is
static? Should be compiled once and that's it.
API of the JspRuntim
Don't stop now...I think we're onto something that I hope others can
benefit from.
I may have misspoke about the java file looking correct.
Here's what I see:
JspRuntimeLibrary.include(request, response, _welcomeIntro, out,
true);
No out.blahblah...or nothing around it even similiar to wha
My last stab would be to ask if inside the resulting
.java file, how the included .html file looks? Has it
been correctly broken down into all the
out.blahblah(...) statements? Is that block of java
inside a /* block comment? Is the first line of the
converted HTML an HTML comment angle-bang-da
String _welcomeIntro ="../includes/intro.html";
Just a snippet from the jsp, but that's how it's used.
As for recompiled, that's one thing I've learned with jrun and tomcat,
wipe out work to get a clean slate going. Yes, java and class had the
same datestamp, after starting tomcat.
Thanks fo
What is the type of content you are including? .jsp,
.html, .java? Mine still work after
the upgrade, but they are all .jsp includes. Still,
you are right, includes shouldn't stop working unless
of course, how they were being used was a bug :).
Have you had the 'parent' jsp (the one with the
i
Just started putting some applications in tomcat 4.0.4. Things are
working nicely. I see the notice about upgrading, and since things are
just jsp, nothing complicated, I decide to give 4.1.12 a try.
Same configs, same machine, same applications, etc...
jsp:include calls stop working across the
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