Yes, you are correct that the .do is part of struts.
However, this appears to be a setup issue with my site.
Again, I have this working in my testing environment. It is only an
issue after deployment to my web site.
Also note that is will work if I access the application in the following
manner:
http://mysite.com:8080/TestStruts1/
TestStrust1 is the folder I copied all of components to.
The above method will render the initial JSP and after entering the data
on the form and hitting submit the success page returns completed with
the input data provided on the form.
So this does work ....
It will not work however when I attempt to run it with
http://www.mysite.com/TestStruts1/newArticle.jsp.
After I press the submit button I continue to get the following:
/TestStruts1/addArticle.do
On 2/14/2010 10:50 AM, Ken Bowen wrote:
I believe addArticle.do is part of what is provided or generated by
the Struts framework. You're much more likely to find someone who can
help you with this on the struts mailing list.
--Ken
On Feb 14, 2010, at 10:21 AM, Steve Campisano wrote:
Thanks for replying .....
Yes, it is ugly I agree with that ..... but I'm just starting out
... small steps
Anyway, I figured I'd start off with something small and easy.
I did pass a few emails back and forth with the support staff but
they pushed it back on me ...
They told me to talk with the developer ...... I laughed as I am the
developer (Been writing code for 30+ years professionally ...
mainframes).
It was kind of sad and funny in a way ..... these guys were in India
somewhere and the broken English was a hilarious. But they didn't
help at all.
So I just figured it was very a simple thing ... I create a WEB-INF,
populate it with all of the components that were in the directory on
my home testing machine, and I'd be off and running.
But I can't get past the submit button .... It thinks for some reason
it needs addArticle.do. This leads me to think the WEB-INF needs to
be not only under the public_html directory but down further in
another directory named for the app. So then if I execute
www.?.com\myApp\newArticle.jsp (where myApp is the name of the
directory where the WEB-INF and all my other components are .....
that would work?
I'm just trying to trudge through this ..... but I wish those Rat
b...@stards in the support staff were more help ...... but what can you do
I do appreciate the help though .... any ideas and suggestions at
this point woud be great ....
Thanks,
Steve
On 2/14/2010 9:55 AM, Pid wrote:
On 14/02/2010 11:58, Steve Campisano wrote:
I have a new website that I'm using to bring my skills up to date and
I'm running into a file does not exist issue.
This is a very simple JSP/STRUTS application that I have working on my
home system using NetBeans 6.8 and TomCat 5.5.28. It is made up of a
couple of JSP pages and a STRUTS actionform and action. Very simple. A
form is displayed for the user to enter data into, a submit button is
pressed, and a new page is then rendered that displays the input
entered
on the form.
Tomcat != TomCat. (Why does anyone think it's called TomCat?)
My execution starts via a JSP named, newArticle.jsp.
This renders a form (without issue) which has a few text fields
that the
user enters data into and hits the submit button which calls
<html:form
action="/addArticle">.
I am now expecting a success JSP to be rendered that displays the
information that was entered on the form.
What I'm getting is the following:
[Sat Feb 13 08:19:10 2010] [error] [client xxx.xxx.xx.xxx] File
does not
exist: /home/w1smchdj/public_html/addArticle.do
The site I'm deploying to uses TomCat 5.5.25 and when I deploy to my
site I use CPANEL File Manager to copy the files individually rather
than dropping a WAR file in as they do not recommend dropping in a WAR
file.
Sounds ugly.
I have copied the *.JSP files directly under the public_html folder of
the site and the remainder of the components are in the WEB-INF folder
directly under the public_html folder.
Again, this all works fine in my NetBeans / TomCat test at home.
I must not be deploying my components to the correct directory
structure? Or maybe I need to change my WEB.XML (which does not seem
right as this is testing fine in NetBean / TomCat at home).
Any and all help would be greatly appreciated.
Without seeing the server.xml, any application context.xml or
additional config, we're going to struggle to help you.
You may well be better off asking the site's admins for support, if
you can't provide the above.
p
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