py one web application's deployment directory
directly "into" another web application's deployment directory? Does this
violate the J2EE spec? Is it recommended practice? Can you see anything
particularly "wrong" with it?
I'd love to hear some comments as this sounds like a strange and interesting
trick to me.
--
Cheers,
Warren Killian
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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--
Cheers,
Warren Killian
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
I don't know of any specific limit to the number of web apps you can run on
a single instance of Tomcat. I think it may only be limited by the amount
of system resources you can sweat out of your hardware. Where I work, we
have one instance of Tomcat which has probably 30 distinct web applic
Hi Swechha,
I don't exactly know of a solution to your problem. I'd need more
information. But I think that you do not have to set an explicit $CLASSPATH
to include the servlet-api and jsp-api jar files. Tomcat automatically
includes the jars in [Tomcat]/common/lib without you needing to specif
Hi Jonathan,
About ServletRequest and ServletResponse Interfaces not having a
"setParameter(name, value)" method...depending on your situation, you may
not need to do that. Are you forwarding to another URI within your web
app? If so, you could use request/session.setAttribute( String name, Obje
not be secure. Also, if the
> webapp uses the domain name as a key into some database, the domain name
> would always be www.secure-mydomain.com and not whatever virtual host
> was defined by the webapp.
>
>
> Patrick
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Warren
Hi,
If you can't get past this limitation, you might look into the Apache
Commons "file upload" utility. It is an API specifically for allowing
(large) file uploads to a server. It works great, has a simple API and some
decent documentation as well. Hope this helps.
On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 2:18
