You might also try asking classloader questions on a
servlet list, like over in tomcat land at
jakarta.apache.org. I know some folks over there have
investigated and solved a number of these issues, both
for different XML-related versions of parsers, etc.
but also for security issues where multip
> These have gone away or are going away. Please don't use them.
Good enough. I was citing it only because it happened to contain an example
of a Java classloader. Other examples should be widely available from the
usual java tutorial websites.
12:32Subject: RE: Problems with
TransformerImpl.transform
PM
Please re
>Can you please tell me where I can find CompiledStylesheetBundle.java and
>its internal ZipfileClassLoader class?
org\apache\xalan\processor\CompiledStylesheetBundle.java
(Assuming it's still part of the Xalan distribution. It may have been
discarded as obsolete.)
Caveat: I've written only th
) that someone in the Xalan user
community would have also run into it.
Thanks for your help.
Barry Draper
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, June 04, 2001 8:26 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Problems with
>Is there a way for a Java application (like my servlet) to dynamically
load
>specific versions of JAR files
That's really a Java question rather than a Xalan question, but: Have it
use a custom classloader which searches your own preferred paths. I was
playing with that in the (now shelved in f
EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Problems with TransformerImpl.transform
Actually if you have a fairly standalone sample that
does this (uses a special classloader to get around
these issues) it would be very helpful to post to this
list. The incorrect JAXP or other SAX/DOM classes is
a very common
Actually if you have a fairly standalone sample that
does this (uses a special classloader to get around
these issues) it would be very helpful to post to this
list. The incorrect JAXP or other SAX/DOM classes is
a very common problem, and I bet a few people would be
interested.
Thanks,
Shane
-
What is the web server you are running under NT/2000? Not the test
environment, but the deployment web server. Some web servers have
obsolete versions of JAXP parser/xalan. Some use them to parse
(but not transform) XML in the startup files associated with the
web server. You may not be able to si
Christa --
Are you able to transform from the command line on the NT or Win2K
machine? Try it like this:
java org.apache.xalan.xslt.Process -in rinfile.xml -xsl universal.xsl
-edump
and see what happens.
Gary
Christa Silberbauer wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have a problem with the Transformer
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