It's definitely benign. The only way to suppress it is to switch from
declaring connection info in your models to declaring your data
sources in your J2EE container. This error is a result of it looking
up the "java:comp/env/jdbc" context variable. If it doesn't exist, it
displays this w
It does seem benign. I'm wondering if anyone knows how
(javax.naming.NameNotFoundException: Name jdbc is not bound in this
Context) might be suppressed.
Thanks,
Aleksey
This does not cause any problems ... It's an obnoxious error that
isn't really an error. It's been a couple months since
wonder sources. Works great for Apache 2 and 2.2
On Tue, Apr 1, 2008 at 11:58 PM, Aleksey Novicov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Which source do you recommend using? The source that is distributed with
> Xcode and is in /Developer/Examples/WebObjects/Source/Adaptors? Or the
> source in Project Wonde
Hi there,
On 02/04/2008, at 5:37 PM, Aleksey Novicov wrote:
I tried this and found that the latest Eclipse/WOLips tools are very
complete in packaging up woapps for servlet deployment. However,
there were a couple of caveats worth mentioning:
1. Starting with a WOnder Application template t
This does not cause any problems ... It's an obnoxious error that
isn't really an error. It's been a couple months since I tracked down
what exactly was going on, but I _believe_ it's trying to lookup the
jdbc datasource in your tomcat server config, and if it's not there,
it displays this
FWIW, I'm getting the "java name not found in context" as well and I
haven't figure out a way around getting the messages either including
specifying my data source in the web.xml. Doesn't seem to hurt
anything but it does clog up the log file.
On Apr 2, 2008, at 10:34 AM, Aleksey Novicov
Yes, I will post what I've learned on the WO wiki as soon as I think I
have everything worked out.
Aleksey
On Apr 2, 2008, at 2:05 AM, Andrew Lindesay wrote:
Hello Aleksey;
It would be really great if you could write-up your experiences an
tips in the WO wiki for others to read about.
> See: the "Data Source for Model Database Configuration" section of
> http://wiki.objectstyle.org/confluence/display/WO/Web+Applications-Deployment-
> Tomcat+Deployment#WebApplications-Deployment-TomcatDeployment-DataSourceforMod
> elDatabaseConfiguration
btw: I have deployed a Wonder App as a S
Hey Aleksey,
You are right Tomcat has it's own DB connection stuff, which can be a
pain in the a** at times. I ran into this and it actually was a show-
stopper when I had two (or more) EOModels.
See: the "Data Source for Model Database Configuration" section of http://wiki.objectstyle.org/c
Hello Aleksey;
It would be really great if you could write-up your experiences an
tips in the WO wiki for others to read about.
http://wiki.objectstyle.org/confluence/display/WO/Home
4. For the static resources to be served correctly via port 80 of
the Apache web server (as opposed
Which source do you recommend using? The source that is distributed
with Xcode and is in /Developer/Examples/WebObjects/Source/Adaptors?
Or the source in Project Wonder?
On Mar 30, 2008, at 10:22 PM, Joe Little wrote:
On Tue, Mar 25, 2008 at 6:41 PM, Aleksey Novicov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wro
Thanks Jeff!
I tried this and found that the latest Eclipse/WOLips tools are very
complete in packaging up woapps for servlet deployment. However, there
were a couple of caveats worth mentioning:
1. Starting with a WOnder Application template there is no need (and
no option!) to create a
On Tue, Mar 25, 2008 at 6:41 PM, Aleksey Novicov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am looking for input and instruction on deploying WO 5.4 apps on Red
> Hat Linux. Are there any updated instructions for WO 5.4? Is there a
> pre-compiled Apache 2.2 WebObjects adapter for Red Hat available? How
> ab
Hi Lachlan;
Check out;
http://homepage.mac.com/andrewlindesay/le/manuals/lewostuff/LEWOStuffOverview.pdf
Section "10.3 Framework Jar Task" is the bit you are looking for.
Stick "lejstuff.jar" in;
~/.ant/lib
And pop this into your ant file's init;
I can send you
Hi Andrew,
On 26/03/2008, at 7:03 PM, Andrew Lindesay wrote:
That's it. If you build a .jar in this way it magically becomes a
'framework' as far as WebObjects is concerned.
Off topic, but if anybody is interested, I have also created an ant
task for making those as well.
Looks nice. Wher
Really! Progress is a wonderful thing!
Dave
On Mar 26, 2008, at 8:38 AM, Jeff Smith wrote:
As a matter of fact, I've found that just creating the projects with
servlet support and then checking the WOLips boxes for Servlet
deployment and automatically generating the WAR files (in the
pref
We've just started deploying on Linux (ubuntu in this case) using a
hosting provider and have found that the Tomcat/WAR file deployment
works very well. Nothing special being used here, mainly the standard
dev tools/WO install from Apple (5.4) and then Eclipse+WOLips (latest
stable) to bui
That's it. If you build a .jar in this way it magically becomes a
'framework' as far as WebObjects is concerned.
Off topic, but if anybody is interested, I have also created an ant
task for making those as well. It's quite nice because you can just
put the info plist inline and it flattens
I guess this would work. A Maven repository is just a network-addressable (scp
/ http / etc) collection of directories and files - so I can't see any
technical reason these files can't be in your subversion repository (I'm
assuming you have http access to it?)
Cheers,
Jake
On Tuesday, March
Hi again,
On 26/03/2008, at 4:24 PM, Jake MacMullin wrote:
Ok - I think I know what you mean about a 'shared environment'. I
think the easiest way to handle this (if I understand what you're
trying to achieve) is to list the repositories you want to use in
your projects' poms and make sure
Lachlan,
Ok - I think I know what you mean about a 'shared environment'. I think the
easiest way to handle this (if I understand what you're trying to achieve) is
to list the repositories you want to use in your projects' poms and make sure
they are visible to anyone who needs to build the appl
Hi Jake,
On 26/03/2008, at 3:40 PM, Jake MacMullin wrote:
Lachlan,
would you mind sharing a little more about your use of maven?
I'd be happy to.
Great. Much appreciated...
Firstly, how does this differ from woproject's maven stuff?
http://wiki.objectstyle.org/confluence/display/WOL/WOPr
Lachlan,
>would you mind sharing a little more about your use of maven?
I'd be happy to.
>Firstly, how does this differ from woproject's maven stuff?
>http://wiki.objectstyle.org/confluence/display/WOL/WOProject-Maven2
>From memory, the WOProject Maven stuff uses a Maven Ant Plug-in to build a
Hi Jake,
would you mind sharing a little more about your use of maven?
Firstly, how does this differ from woproject's maven stuff?
http://wiki.objectstyle.org/confluence/display/WOL/WOProject-Maven2
Is there a remote repository already set up, either at objectstyle or
otherwise, with the rele
I also deploy on linux using Tomcat (and recently Jetty too), but I build my
applications using Maven. I've written a simple Maven plug-in to create a Maven
project to build WebObjects applications as WARs if you're interested:
http://wocreator.sourceforge.net/
Cheers,
Jake
On Tuesday, March
I develop on a Mac using Eclipse/WOLips/WOProject, then deploy to
Tomcat as a WAR that has all the WO frameworks, some WOnder stuff and
a framework of my own all imbedded in the WAR. This WAR works
flawlessly on both Windows and Mac OS X. I've never tried it on Tomcat
on Linux or other, but
I am looking for input and instruction on deploying WO 5.4 apps on Red
Hat Linux. Are there any updated instructions for WO 5.4? Is there a
pre-compiled Apache 2.2 WebObjects adapter for Red Hat available? How
about deploying on Tomcat? Is it preferred over JavaMonitor/wotaskd? I
have exper
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