On 21/07/2008, at 1:37 AM, Irfan Habib wrote:
I'm interested in deploying a webobjects webservice on tomcat on a
linux system. From somewhere I think I read that was possible.
It is possible. I have several WebObjects apps running on a standard,
commercial shared-hosting system: CentOS 5,
Hi yllan!
Without seeing your code, it's sorta hard for me to say what is wrong,
so I apologize if I am covering basic things you already know... :-)
I'll try to answer your question the best I can though!
On Jul 19, 2008, at 11:16 PM, Yung-Luen Lan wrote:
Hi Rams,
I'm quite confused ab
Johann,
You could either use a web app or a Java Client here. Many input
devices simply emulate the keyboard and so can enter their scanned
data directly into a regular INPUT element on a web page. Some
Javascript here could automatically submit the form to your WOApp or
do some Ajaxy stu
It turns out that I did not have a space in my javamonitor arguments
list. This had the effect of actually
starting the app and then dying there... probably memory because once
it got the bad argument I don't
think it read the rest.
- j-
On Jul 20, 2008, at 8:05 AM, Lachlan Deck wrote:
On
Hi,
I'm interested in deploying a webobjects webservice on tomcat on a linux
system. From somewhere I think I read that was possible. I'm using
WOlips and have generated a .war form it, it is quite bulky like 60+MB,
however because of the contents of the web.xml, which points to paths in
my m
Hi list,
I am just thinking about what possibilities exist to get input data
from a device that is connected locally to the client (e.g. a security
card reader or a barcode scanner) into WO. An app deployed as Java
Client could easily interact with local devices but what if a have a
"norm
On 20/07/2008, at 1:59 AM, James Cicenia wrote:
I have the same app running on two other deployment servers. And I
can't seem to figure out what is different.
Any hints greatly appreciated.
Thanks
James Cicenia
JDBC connection successful!
If it's any help... I saw the above and then stuff
