I think I found a promising lead to what is going wrong here. The
FABLE application is
reading as if the CLASSPATH is set to ~/cvs/fable/web/info/ instead
of /usr/local/tomcat/
webapps/fable(_[user])/WEB_INF/classes/info. I found this out by
doing the following:
1. make install_dev.
2. rm /usr/local/tomcat/webapps/fable_ohara/WEB-INF/classes/info/
MedlineIndexSearcher.class
3. Tomcat restart
4. Lucene still worked on http://159.14.214.190/fable/ohara.
5. rm /usr/local/tomcat/webapps/fable & fable_darcy/WEB-INF/classes/
info/
MedlineIndexSearcher.class
6. Tomcat restart
7. Lucene still worked on http://159.14.214.190/fable/ohara.
8. rm ~/cvs/fable/web/info/MedlineIndexSearcher.class
9. Tomcat restart
10. Lucene did not work on http://159.14.214.190/fable/ohara.
So, from this, I believe that somewhere (whether it be in the
Makefile, the Tomcat restart
scripts, or somewhere else) the CLASSPATH is being set to ~/cvs/fable/
web/info rather than
/usr/local/tomcat/webapps/fable(_[user])/WEB-INF/classes/info. Now,
if I can only find
where this is happening.. Anyone have any ideas? Thanks so much.
-Ryan
On Aug 4, 2006, at 1:15 PM, Ryan O'Hara wrote:
Unfortunately, the startup script doesn't set the classpath and the
classes are not in the shared folders. Any other ideas? I am
currently digging..
Thanks again,
Ryan
On Aug 4, 2006, at 12:47 PM, Filip Hanik - Dev Lists wrote:
could be several reasons, one common one is that somewhere in your
restart script, you are setting the classpath manually to include
the classes.
another would be that your classes are in shared/classes or shared/
lib
if not, you'd need to dig deeper.
Ryan O'Hara wrote:
Currently, we have a few three development instances of the
"same" application being run - webapps/A, webapps/B, and webapps/
C. By same I mean the same application, although each instance
is usually a bit different, as the developers work on their
individual instance. The problem we are facing is that when a
user restarts Tomcat, their Java code (and not their jsp or html
code) is displayed on their web instance as well as all other web
instances. So, for example, if user A restarts Tomcat, their
Java code is seen also on the web instances of user B and user
C. It is important to note that the actual code is not copied
over to each of the users directory when a restart occurs, yet
the code is viewed across all instances. Anyone have any idea
why this behavior could be taking place? I recently created a
Listener class to precompute a few variables. This may or may
not be related (don't think it is). Thanks.
Ryan
