"Markus Schönhaber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Pid wrote:
>
>> 497320697420626563617573652068652773206120726F626F743F?
>
> 4D617274696E3F205965732C206865206D6967687420626520736F6D65206B696E64206F66207370616D626F742E
>
Gwad, like the whole mine-is-bigger-than-yo
Pid wrote:
> 497320697420626563617573652068652773206120726F626F743F?
4D617274696E3F205965732C206865206D6967687420626520736F6D65206B696E64206F66207370616D626F742E
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On 1/6/07, Caldarale, Charles R <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From: Leon Rosenberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: timestamp of tomcat startup?
>
> Hehe, I was thinking more about making advertisement for my
> own project :-)
Sorry I didn't know about it before, or I certainly would have
> From: Leon Rosenberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: timestamp of tomcat startup?
>
> Hehe, I was thinking more about making advertisement for my
> own project :-)
Sorry I didn't know about it before, or I certainly would have mentioned
it.
> moskito (http://moskito.anotheria.net, h
On 1/6/07, Caldarale, Charles R <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From: Leon Rosenberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: timestamp of tomcat startup?
>
> Btw, If you care about monitoring that much, you should consider using
> something more powerful. Something that can give you more info than
> From: Leon Rosenberg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: timestamp of tomcat startup?
>
> Btw, If you care about monitoring that much, you should consider using
> something more powerful. Something that can give you more info than
> just up/down, but also average request duration, amount o
Cool :-)
Btw, If you care about monitoring that much, you should consider using
something more powerful. Something that can give you more info than
just up/down, but also average request duration, amount of errors in
last 1/5/15 minutes, number of requests and that sort of stuff.
Leon
On 1/6/07
Leon Rosenberg wrote:
On 1/6/07, cifroes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
cifroes wrote:
> Hi,
>
> catalina.out hast the time Tomcat took to startup but I need to know
> the timestamp [date of when tomcat started] of when tomcat is ready to
> receive requests.
>
Let me clarify a bit:
I need this time
497320697420626563617573652068652773206120726F626F743F?
Markus Schönhaber wrote:
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Caldarale, Charles R
Subject: RE: Deploying to / using context.xml
This is a bit like string theory; if you think you understand
it, you obviously don't :-)
I apologize if the ab
Right, is the url at same domain you can use emptySessionPath at your
connector configuration.
Docs say:
set to true, all paths for session cookies will be set to /. This can
be useful for portlet specification implementations, but will greatly
affect performance if many applications are
Yes, of course : Tomcat just processes the Java code, not the HTML. Little
but important shade of meaning...
Thank you !
Pierre
2007/1/6, ben short <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Pierre,
jsp is compiled by tomcat into servlets. Tomcat then calls the servlet
to service an incoming requests.
The html
Pierre,
jsp is compiled by tomcat into servlets. Tomcat then calls the servlet
to service an incoming requests.
The html that's embedded into the jsp pages is sent to the client as
its is shown, along with any you are generating.
Usually when people ask 'will it work in this browser' they are
r
The HTML is in the JSP file, it's not created by Tomcat. It's up to the JSP
programmer to ensure that the HTML and logic in the JSP file are correct.
Taglibs such as JSTL can generate HTML, but that's not part of Tomcat
itself.
--
Len
On 1/6/07, Pierre Goupil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Errr...
Nope:-)
The jsp-processing is just another form of templating.
You can produce html, xml, csv, foo, bar, xyz or even exe with jsp.
It just what you make it to be!
regards
Leon
On 1/6/07, Pierre Goupil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Errr... I thought that the JSP was converted into HTML by Tomcat ?
No, it's converted to Java code by Tomcat, along with whatever literal
HTML you have in the .jsp. The HTML that is sent to the client is
whatever you have your code generating.
Dave
Pierre Goupil wrote:
Errr... I thought that the JSP was converted into HTML by Tomcat ?
Regards,
Pierre
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
> > From: Caldarale, Charles R
> > Subject: RE: Deploying to / using context.xml
> >
> > This is a bit like string theory; if you think you understand
> > it, you obviously don't :-)
>
> I apologize if the above offended anyone - it was meant as a joke; hence
> the smile
> From: Caldarale, Charles R
> Subject: RE: Deploying to / using context.xml
>
> This is a bit like string theory; if you think you understand
> it, you obviously don't :-)
I apologize if the above offended anyone - it was meant as a joke; hence
the smiley at the end.
The point is that regardl
Errr... I thought that the JSP was converted into HTML by Tomcat ?
Regards,
Pierre
2007/1/6, ben short <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Um your joking right?
Tomcat dosent actually create any of the html, thats up to your
servlets/jsp.
Unless you mean the Tomcat manager webapp. I havent had any prob
Um your joking right?
Tomcat dosent actually create any of the html, thats up to your servlets/jsp.
Unless you mean the Tomcat manager webapp. I havent had any problems
with it and have used a few different browsers to acces it.
On 1/6/07, Pierre Goupil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello, folks
Hello, folks !
Does anyone know about Tomcat's generated HTML standards compliance ? In
developpement, I'm using Firefox & Konqueror, but in production they will be
using IE, so... Can it be that I run into problems ?
I'm using Struts, Spring & JSTL (JSP, of course).
Regards,
Pierre
2007/1/
On 1/6/07, cifroes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
cifroes wrote:
> Hi,
>
> catalina.out hast the time Tomcat took to startup but I need to know
> the timestamp [date of when tomcat started] of when tomcat is ready to
> receive requests.
>
Let me clarify a bit:
I need this timestamp to measure downti
You need to configure logging for tomcat correctly. Have a look at the
docs. catalina.out is just the fallback in case code outputs to
System.out or logging has not been configured correctly. Also: in
java.util.logging output goes to stdout (console) by default, i.e. will
be redirected by the start
This is a bit like string theory; if you think you understand it, you
obviously don't :-)
MG>and for the record Neither do you
MG>you really do need to Stop with this self-righteous pontificating
condescending tripe you're sending
MG>It alienates users from this list and make you look like a pr
Looking through the Tomcat 6 docs, I noticed the following in
logging.html about how to use log4j for logging with
extras/tomcat-juli.jar: the 4th step about replacing tomcat-juli.jar
is ok, but the 5th step about adding tomcat-juli-adapters.jar looks
like it has been copied too quickly from step
hi,
i been trying had to connect apache to tomcat but without success, i am
getting the following errors:
[Sat Jan 06 01:22:04 2007] [error] (13)Permission denied: proxy: AJP:
attempt to connect to 127.0.0.1:8007 (localhost) failed
[Sat Jan 06 01:22:04 2007] [error] ap_proxy_connect_backend disa
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