To Claus Goettfert,
Servlets and JSP's (which are really implicit servlets)
will require the Domain.xml document to be in the
root of the web service archive or the root of the
directory of the web service application.
For example in Apache Tomcat, it will be in the
%CATALINA_HOME%\webapps\my_app
directory.
Additionally, you can manually set the location of
the Domain.xml file by setting the
"org.apache.slide.domain" property to the path
of the file using:
System.setProperty("org.apache.slide.domain","%CATALINA_HOME%
\\domain.xml");
Hope this helps.
William J. Ruberte
Claus Goettfert
<claus.goettfert To: "Slide Users Mailing List"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
@gmx.net> cc:
Subject: Domain.xml JSP and Java
Servlets
06/02/2002 12:33
PM
Please respond
to "Slide Users
Mailing List"
hi all,
some time ago I posted about accessing a file via the slide api. I switched
to JSP because they work - although I use exactly the same code here as in
my servlets.
in fact: as soon as there is a java servlet in my webapp I get exceptions
although the servlet is not even called (I try to access a jsp).
anyway; I gave up on servlets but I need to edit the Domain.xml for JDBC
store.
the documentation says that I have to put Domain.xml where I start the
slide server. It seems I don't have to do that if I use jsps only (I don't
get any error message and modifications to domain.xml make no change in
behaviour of my jsp files (like changing the rootpath).
where do I have to put Domain.xml using jsps or what do I have to do so
that slide recognizes the chances in domain.xml?
claus goettfert
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