Joe Riopel wrote:
Can't you grab that from the stack trace?
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/java/lang/StackTraceElement.html
Looks like a possibility; I'll have to look into it. Thanks for the
suggestion.
D
-
To
Nelson, Tracy M. wrote:
I actually have a note about this exact thing. Check here:
http://randomcoolzip.blogspot.com/2006/02/hack-of-day.html
| -Original Message-
| From: David kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Sent: Friday, 18 May, 2007 12:47
| To: users@tomcat.apache.org
| Subject
...
There isn't a standard way of doing programmatical security of this
nature - the nature of it is such that you have to write it yourself.
That is essentially what I'm trying to do, using various built-in tools
, such as java.security.acl.*, sun.security.acl.AclImpl,
Pid wrote:
David Kerber wrote:
...
There isn't a standard way of doing programmatical security of this
nature - the nature of it is such that you have to write it yourself.
That is essentially what I'm trying to do, using various built-in
tools , such as java.security.acl
I've occasionally seen this on 5.5.15 on Windows, but never thought much
of it, just assuming it was a random glitch. It seems to be more common
for me when I restart it quickly after stopping, and less often if I let
it sit for 30 seconds or so before restarting.
Michael Heinrichs wrote:
Pid wrote:
...
There isn't a standard way of doing programmatical security of
this nature - the nature of it is such that you have to write it
yourself.
That is essentially what I'm trying to do, using various built-in
tools , such as java.security.acl.*, sun.security.acl.AclImpl,
I posted this on comp.lang.java.security yesterday, but haven't gotten a
single answer, so I'm hoping you people can help:
I'm trying to implement ACL's in my Tomcat-based webapp, and am having
trouble applying what I read in the docs and in my googling to my
real-life application. Could
only for the person(s) to whom this email message is
addressed. If you have received this email message in error, please
notify
the sender immediately by telephone or email and destroy the original
message without making a copy. Thank you.
- Original Message - From: David Kerber [EMAIL
itself beyond whatever is there in the default installation.
Dave
Pid wrote:
David Kerber wrote:
Thanks for the response, but I don't think either of these are what I
need. My application involves users who need access to the inventory
data for stores throughout the country, and those locations
If the user as appropriate permissions, they can just start it from the
services control panel, or, as part of your script you can execute:
net start tomcat service name
Dave
Gregor Schneider wrote:
Hi list,
I'm trying to install Tomcat 5.5.23 as a service in Windows XP, using
the file
Christian Becker wrote:
Hello Everybody,
i am currently developing a Servlet for Controlling my Winamp with my
Mobile.
The Library i want to use is jdic.
jdic uses JNI with a DLL
As Java Application, it is perfectly working.
But on my Tomcat6 i always get a Exception while Servlet
Johnny Kewl wrote:
Thanks... does the trick.
But still wondering why the file handles are left open... I would
think its
not good practice.
I would assume for performance reasons, but that's just a guess. I do
the same thing when I know I'm going to be doing a lot of writing, but
if
Venkata Naveen wrote:
Can you find out how many concurrent users can one tomcat server support?
Yes.
-
To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tomcat.apache.org
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional
What is a good java package that I can use with my webapp to let my
customers authenticate against their active directory installation, from
my Tomcat 5.5.15 webapp? Right now, I'm authenticating against my app's
built-in database, but that's not very extensible, even though it works
ok so
I know next to nothing about Oracle app server, but price would be a big
difference, since you don't have to pay for Tomcat.
saravanan ragothman wrote:
This is Saran doing good as an admin, and I have few questions about
the
Apache Tomcat Server after reading the documentation. In my
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know next to nothing about Oracle app server, but price would be a big
difference, since you don't have to pay for Tomcat.
I really can't see any clear general advantage to Oracle's app server. The
Only clear advantage I can see is the integration with Oracle
this change to each of the 10 equipment
clases, then make one change to the classpath entry for the standalone
app, and I was done in about an hour.
Thanks for pointing this out, David!
Dave
David Kerber wrote:
David Smith wrote:
JAVA_HOME/lib/ext is in the bootstrap classloader (top-most, above
-howto.html
I've read that several times in the past, but it's kind of short on the
information I need. I'll look again...
--David
David Kerber wrote:
Running tomcat 5.5.15 on Windows server 2003.
Why would I get the subject error when I'm deep into my code, and not
near the top when I first
David Kerber wrote:
David Smith wrote:
JAVA_HOME/lib/ext is in the bootstrap classloader (top-most, above
System). Given your need for running this code standalone and in a
webapp, I think a refactoring is in order. The parts that have to
live in JAVA_HOME/lib/ext should not refer
by combining all aspects of each type of equipment into a single
class, but you seem to be saying that I should split each equipment
class into two classes, one for management/configuration, and one for
runtime. Is that interpretation correct?
Dave
--David
David Kerber wrote:
I did some more
Running tomcat 5.5.15 on Windows server 2003.
Why would I get the subject error when I'm deep into my code, and not
near the top when I first use it? I'm getting this in a class that is
buried several layers deep in a utility jar file. The servlet that
calls this class is working fine, I
Where can I find the binaries download of the Win32 APR? I can find the
source on the APR page of the tomcat site, but not the binaries...
Dave
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To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tomcat.apache.org
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Thanks; how could I have found that from the main Tomcat site? I
followed the download links, and it didn't take me to that site...
Markus Schönhaber wrote:
David Kerber wrote:
Where can I find the binaries download of the Win32 APR? I can find the
source on the APR page of the tomcat
, and there is nothing that
explains it at this level that I can find.
Dave
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Location of APR Win32 binaries
Thanks; how could I have found that from the main Tomcat site? I
followed the download links
Markus Schönhaber wrote:
David Kerber wrote:
Thanks; how could I have found that from the main Tomcat site? I
followed the download links, and it didn't take me to that site...
By simply using your crystal ball ;-)
Unfortunately, it 's a windows-based crystal ball
That's what I needed; thanks. I'm seeing this line in my logs:
Apr 18, 2007 9:56:30 AM org.apache.coyote.http11.Http11AprProtocol start
which from what you said means it's seeing the tcnative.dll.
Thanks for all your help, Markus!
Dave
Markus Schönhaber wrote:
David Kerber wrote
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Location of APR Win32 binaries
Do I need to do something to tell it to be used?
Yes: when you run the .exe installer, you'll get a Choose Components
screen; the Tomcat box is gray, indicating
Mladen Turk wrote:
Markus Schönhaber wrote:
David Kerber wrote:
Thanks; how could I have found that from the main Tomcat site? I
followed the download links, and it didn't take me to that site...
By simply using your crystal ball ;-)
Or you can read the documentation for a change
Can I use .css files with .jsp's, particularly when they are being
served up by Tomcat 5.5? Or do they only work with static html files?
TIA!
Dave
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To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tomcat.apache.org
To unsubscribe,
=stylesheet type=text/css
href=${pageContext.request.contextPath}/path/to/your.css /
The example above is using the el expression language so be sure your
webapp's web.xml file is declared with the servlet spec version 2.4
schema.
--David
David Kerber wrote:
Can I use .css files with .jsp's
4:09 PM
Subject: Re: Cascading style sheets and tomcat
I've used css in JSP files no problem javascript also no
problem
- Original Message - From: David Kerber
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List users@tomcat.apache.org
Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2007 9:43 PM
Subject
The way I've always done a windows installation is to install from the
.exe file to get my services set up, and then unzip the .zip version
right on top of the installation, so I have the extra support files from
the zip, without having to manually do the service installation.
Jayson
No one has a suggestion about this?
David Kerber wrote:
This is on Windows server 2003.
I have a library (.jar file) that is used with 3 different apps: with
my tomcat webapp, with a standalone command-line app, and with a jni
package that provides a .dll for use with a windows gui app
Mikolaj Rydzewski wrote:
David Kerber wrote:
I have a library (.jar file) that is used with 3 different apps:
with my tomcat webapp, with a standalone command-line app, and with a
jni package that provides a .dll for use with a windows gui app.
What is the best way (place) to deploy
Tremal Naik wrote:
2007/3/19, David Delbecq [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I don't understand why you try to do a webapp specific stuff (licence
checking) in a server context (a valve).
Well, my license is limiting the number of contemporary sessions, i.e.
there is a limit on the number of users can
Tremal Naik wrote:
2007/3/19, Tremal Naik [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Please, bear in mind my original question was is it possible avoid
using server/lib? I never asked for java/j2ee programming lessons
Of course, I accept all suggestions I receive gratefully, I'm not a
some kind of troll, the last
This is on Windows server 2003.
I have a library (.jar file) that is used with 3 different apps: with
my tomcat webapp, with a standalone command-line app, and with a jni
package that provides a .dll for use with a windows gui app.
What is the best way (place) to deploy this jar? It
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Richard Gemmell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Appropriate version of Tomcat
I'd recommend the Windows Service Installer version.
I'd recommend NOT using the .exe download, but instead use the .zip:
1) The .exe leaves out the .bat files, which
I had a weird thing happen yesterday:
I'm running TC 5.5.12 on Windows 2000 server. The jre is version
1.5.0_07. I did windows updates through IE, and used tzedit to update
the DST settings, then rebooted the server. Everything came back up
normally, but when I looked at the data being
What file would that be in?
Tim Funk wrote:
Look at your system properties [user.timezone]
-Tim
David Kerber wrote:
I had a weird thing happen yesterday:
I'm running TC 5.5.12 on Windows 2000 server. The jre is version
1.5.0_07. I did windows updates through IE, and used tzedit
,
and everything is fine now.
Thanks for the hint!!
Dave
Tim Funk wrote:
Its a system property - you can see it by with of the following in a
sample jsp:
out.println(System.getProperties().getProperty(user.timezone))
or
System.getProperties().list(new java.io.PrintWriter(out));
-Tim
David
It's a simple question, so I hope it's a simple answer:
Running TC 5.5.15, with a single webapp, will Tomcat take advantage of
multiple physical processors if they exist?
Tks!
Dave
-
To start a new topic, e-mail:
raine king wrote:
OK I figured it out:
Me and a couple testers were all running versions of Tomcat and once
in a while we would use the same machine, and we hadn't changed the
shutdown port/message(server.xml) so we were occasionally shutting
down one another's Tomcats with shutdown.sh!
delbd wrote:
Caldarale, Charles R a écrit :
From: sudip shrestha [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: tomcat /shared/lib jars
once again the version is: 5.5.20.
Interesting use of the clause once again, since you haven't provided
that bit of information before in this
Propes, Barry L [GCG-NAOT] wrote:
Hi,
I'm running 4.0.1 currently on my local box, but our prod box has 4.1.3. I was
wondering, if I copy down the newer version, can I run it also (not
simultaneously) but without having to delete the older version?
You could even run them simultaneously
Cory L Tryon wrote:
To Whom It May Concern,
With the recent changes in Daylight Savings Time, business are now
attempting to determine which software is DST compliant and what is not.
Would someone please let me know what versions of Apache Tomcat are DST
(2007) compliant, or if not, what
Rahul Choubey wrote:
Dear Friends,
I have installed Apache Tomcat version 4.0 in my system.
I am getting the homepage correctly on writing
http://localhost:8080 on the browser's address bar but
when I go to servlets example page I am unable to execute
the servlets,the same is the problem with
Tom Davis wrote:
Hi All.
I'm getting some intermittent exceptions from Tomcat with which I
would appreciate some assistance. I get an IllegalStateException from
Tomcat. This is not a unique error, though it looks like the
circumstances causing it are. We have a complex application, with
David Kerber wrote:
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: How to
locate a configuration file on disk at runtime
2. Put the config file somewhere in the tree of my webapp, such at
docbase or in conf. But again, I can't figure out how
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Dave,
David Kerber wrote:
This is a followup to my question about startup parameters. After
digging around a bit, it looks like my best bet is to use the Properties
class to read my settings from a disk file
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Dave,
David Kerber wrote:
Previously, I had been using the java Preferences class, which stores
things in a way that is transparent to the java program (in the
registry on windows, elsewhere on other OS's
I know of two built-in methods of storing preferences for a webapp, but
need one with characteristics which combine both of them.
Using the java Preferences class allows changes to be made while the app
is running, but AFAICS they will apply to all instances of tomcat
running on a given
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
David,
David Kerber wrote:
Is there a built-in method of having different settings for each
instance of tomcat, but which won't require bouncing tomcat to put the
changes into effect? I know I could roll my own
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Dave,
David Kerber wrote:
Christopher Schultz wrote:
You could store your preferences in a JNDI context.
If you use env-entry in your web.xml instead of using context-param
or something else
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Dave,
David Kerber wrote:
No, I'm using env-entry, with this in server.xml:
Environment name=fileImportInterval type=java.lang.String
value=60/
This in web.xml:
resource-env-ref
resource-env-ref
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Christopher Schultz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Storing webapp startup parameters
A JNDI browser might simplify this for you if you can either deploy it
into your existing application, or if you can somehow connect
to it from the outside.
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
David,
David Kerber wrote:
Christopher Schultz wrote:
Aah, okay. That's the same thing as env-entry in web.xml, I think.
I think I need to look at that; I'd like to eliminate the entry in
server.xml
This is a followup to my question about startup parameters. After
digging around a bit, it looks like my best bet is to use the Properties
class to read my settings from a disk file at startup. The properties
api appears to be easy to use, and works very similarly to the
Preferences class.
David Kerber wrote:
This is a followup to my question about startup parameters. After
digging around a bit, it looks like my best bet is to use the
Properties class to read my settings from a disk file at startup. The
properties api appears to be easy to use, and works very similarly
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: How to locate a configuration file on disk at runtime
2. Put the config file somewhere in the tree of my webapp, such at
docbase or in conf. But again, I can't figure out how to pick that
location
John Flores wrote:
I am concerned about the change in Daylight Savings Times in 2007. Is there a
patch that is needed to accomodate this change for all versions of Tomcat. If
so, can you tell me where I can find the patch and intallation documentation
for each version?
Thanks
John Flores
Hi, Tomcatters -
I have a working application to which I need to add a new function,
where I need to watch a networked directory (not on the local tomcat
server machine) for newly-appearing files, which I will then process. I
need to have this done at intervals not exceeding about two
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Tim Funk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Watching a directory for new files
Various operating system allow hooks to do be notified when
items in the filesystem change. But since we're using java
- thats not the case here
Tomcat does have the
Mikolaj Rydzewski wrote:
David Kerber wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion. One question about this technique: can I
run the directory check loop directly in the contextInitialized event
of the Listener, or is it mandatory to create a new thread?
You can't make an infinite (almost) loop
The javax.management.Timer class was rather more complex than I liked
for the simple stuff I needed, but while digging into it, I discovered
the java.util.Timer class, which works great and is easy to implement,
so thanks for putting me on the Timer track!
Dave
David Kerber wrote:
Mikolaj
, consider using
ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor which is generally considered a
replacement for Timer.
Robert
On 1/16/07, David Kerber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The javax.management.Timer class was rather more complex than I liked
for the simple stuff I needed, but while digging into it, I discovered
It's not the code port that is time-consuming; it's the testing and
verification of correct operation of every function in that code.
fausto mancini wrote:
The problem is for 'which' servlet specification your applications are
designed for...
I do not see too much effort in porting a J2EE
Roger Simmons wrote:
Is it possible to run tomcat invisibly (that is without any console
being displayed) if you check Allow Service to Interact with the
Desktop in Windows services? (I'm using tomcat 5.5)
Probably not, but if you *uncheck* that option, the only place you'll
see it is in
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
kkus wrote:
I installed 5.5.20 as service and can start it from its configuration page.
From there I set it up as automatic startup type. Then after I reboot PC and
it still shows me startup type as manual. That isn't what I intend.
1. How can I make tomcat service loaded automatically
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Re-executing a servlet request
2. With sessions -- the original params are stored in the
session and page 1 uses them in the absence of form params
-- ie when completing the process.
Have to be careful
, but without
them needing to re-enter the location ID and clicking on the submit
button again. How can I do that?
Thanks for any suggestions!
Dave
Hassan Schroeder wrote:
On 12/21/06, David Kerber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nobody has a suggestion about this?
Sure. I suggest you
though all the form fields you want to save. --
/c:if
pYour request for ${SessProp} follows:/p
.
--David
David Kerber wrote:
David Smith wrote:
So you want to effectively save the parameters from the original
request to page 1 and then use them when you come back to page 1. I
can
?frmParam1=valuefrmParam2=value
--David
David Kerber wrote:
David Smith wrote:
You won't be able to re-compose the request object as if it was just
submitted. The quickest, dirtiest way is to just stow the form params
in the session upfront and then use them from the session later
Nobody has a suggestion about this?
David Kerber wrote:
I have a web app that starts with a .jsp, and then goes through a
series of servlets to process some data. If possible, I'd like to set
it up so that after the last processing page is done, it goes back and
re-executes the first
, but without them
needing to re-enter the location ID and clicking on the submit button
again. How can I do that?
Thanks for any suggestions!
Dave
Hassan Schroeder wrote:
On 12/21/06, David Kerber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nobody has a suggestion about this?
Sure. I suggest you rephrase what
Christopher Schultz wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Chuck,
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Christopher Schultz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Deploying shared .jar's
Was that feature changed in the 5.0 and later versions? My 4.1.x
version allows me to put
From what I've read in the Tomcat 5.5 docs, I should be able to deploy
a .jar that is shared across multiple webapps on Windows by putting it
in the (tomcat)/shared/lib folder, but I've never gotten that to work.
I've always had to put that jar in the web-inf/lib folder of each of the
webapps
.
On 12/11/06, David Kerber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From what I've read in the Tomcat 5.5 docs, I should be able to deploy
a .jar that is shared across multiple webapps on Windows by putting it
in the (tomcat)/shared/lib folder, but I've never gotten that to work.
I've always had to put that jar
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Deploying shared .jar's
My webapps can't see classes in the .jar that is in the shared/lib
folder; I get the ClassNotFound errors when I try.
Check your conf/catalina.properties file and make sure
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Deploying shared .jar's
With the way I read it now, anything I try to put under
catalina_home/shared/lib won't be visible to the webapps in
the various catalina_base folders. Is this correct?
Yes
=${catalina.home}/shared/classes,${catalina.home}/shared/lib/*.jar
or something else that achieves your goal.
D'oh Why didn't I think of that???
Cheers,
Larry
-Original Message-
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2006 6:55 PM
To: Tomcat
Enrico Weigelt wrote:
* Christopher Schultz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
IIRC, when Gentoo upgraded to JDK 1.5.0, they removed the requirement
that you download Sun's JDK from their website and drop it in your
portage package directory. Now, portage can download and install it
Nelson, Tracy wrote:
...
taglibs and other supporting classes in Java rather than use JavaScript.
Testing JSPs also seems to take longer, although a good IDE should make
it fast (I've never used an IDE that had good JSP support). With PHP,
Have you tried Eclipse? Not perfect, but pretty
Christopher Schultz wrote:
Dave,
David Kerber wrote:
Christopher Schultz wrote:
Wait... I thought you said you were using JNI...?! Or, are you using
someone else's JNI package to do some dirty tricks? I thought there was
only a C binding for JNI thus far.
I'm using a 3rd
Christopher Schultz wrote:
...
I read the data from the structures, load it into my classes,
do all my processing in java with those regular classes, then write the
data back out of the classes into the structures, and pass it back to
the calling prog.
I'm sorry to say it (again), but I
This is more of a java question than it is Tomcat-specific, but it's the
only java group I hang out in, so here goes:
How can I get a list of the public fields declared in a class, *in the
order they are declared*? Using Reflection's getFields and
getDeclaredFields methods returns them in no
Christopher Schultz wrote:
David,
How can I get a list of the public fields declared in a class, *in the
order they are declared*? Using Reflection's getFields and
getDeclaredFields methods returns them in no particular order, and I
need them in the order they are declared so I can get
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: How to get fields list in order
Then I could just check the field type, and increment the
byte counter by the appropriate amount (i.e. if the java
field type is int, then I know the width in the passed
Christopher Schultz wrote:
David,
Then I could just check the field type, and increment the byte
counter by the appropriate amount (i.e. if the java field type is
int, then I know the width in the passed structure is 4 bytes, etc).
As Chuck points out, this is unlikely to work. If
Christopher Schultz wrote:
David,
Since you mentioned byte offsets, I have to ask: are you trying to
subvert the serialization system? Or, even worse, inspect the object
memory from with JNI?
The latter, sort of. I'm using a package which puts a wrapper around
JNI to make it
Dima Retov wrote:
How stable is tomcat with Sun's HotSpot JVM 1.5?
Right now we have apache servers that are up for 3 and 4 months.
So I guess apache 1.3 may works for months.
How stable is tomcat against apache or other webservers?
Would tomcat be able to work 1 year without restart?
Dima Retov wrote:
Thanks Dave.
What version of JVM have you used?
I believe (not sure) it's 1.5.0_06 on the server; I'm running _07 on my
dev machine. As Rainer mentioned, don't try to use hot deployment for
busy apps; I always stop tomcat for updates, so my updates tend to be
saved up
Use your router's instructions to set port forwarding. You will need
to specify the port the outside world will connect to, and what port on
your machine those connections will be forwarded to. The details vary
by router manufacturer and model, so we can't give you specific
instructions.
to, but it would be nice if I could show my users the file content in
the browser as well.
Thanks!
Dave
David Kerber wrote:
Thanks, Tim - I'll give that a try later today.
Dave
Tim Lucia wrote:
You could stream it directly to the user, if practical (why write to
a temp
file only to stream that back
:
response.setContentType(text/plain; charset=UTF-8);
response.setHeader(Content-disposition, attachment; filename=.txt);
charset is optional...
Tim
-Original Message-
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 13, 2006 10:13 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Writing a text
I'm trying to do something that seems like it should be very easy, but
can't get it to work: sending a .txt file back to the user's browser so
they can save it to their local hard disk. I am having no trouble
creating the file and writing it to a temporary place on the server, but
can't
Daniel Blumenthal wrote:
Chris,
How does the lb decide where you go for all requests after
the first one? Typically, the session id is sniffed from the
URL or cookie and the lb maintains a table of mappings that
expires after some time.
Our two choices are evidently IP-based and
I just looked, but couldn't find the list of supported platforms for
tomcat 5.5.x. I'm specifically looking to see if it will run ok on a
Fedora core 4 server.
Dave
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To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tomcat.apache.org
Oops, I knew that GGG. Thanks for jerking my d'oh chain!
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Platform list
I just looked, but couldn't find the list of supported platforms for
tomcat 5.5.x. I'm specifically looking to see if it will run ok
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