Well if thats working for TCK...I'll be the first to admit I am wrong.
Early on in the Tomcat integration development, we attempted to set the
endorsed.dir in the TomcatContainer GBean through an attribute, but it
never stuck. We could never get the Tomcat container to launch without
the dreaded XML/Doc error. Perhaps it needs to be done in the main
class as opposed to the TomcatContainer (could this have to do with when
the classes are loaded?). I am willing to try this out. Could you
point me in the direction to where this gets set in the main class? I
would be happy to verify this indeed works (or doesn't work) with Tomcat.
Jeff
Dain Sundstrom wrote:
That is weird. The endorsed dir in the main class seems to work for
the TCK tests.
-dain
On Jul 4, 2005, at 9:57 AM, Jeff Genender wrote:
Dain,
This won't work...the JVM seems to need this at startup. We tried
having the classes set this property themselves, but there is
something in pre-startup of the JVM that requires this setting in
order for the endorsed dirs to take effect. Setting it once the JVM
has started results in the endorsed.dir property being ignored.
Jeff
Dain Sundstrom wrote:
That should be added automatically by the main class.
-dain
On Jul 3, 2005, at 9:36 PM, Jeff Genender (JIRA) wrote:
[ http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GERONIMO-693?
page=comments#action_12314982 ]
Jeff Genender commented on GERONIMO-693:
----------------------------------------
Do not forget the -Djava.endorsed.dirs=lib/endorsed to the java
command line in these scripts or Tomcat will not run.
Need startup scripts in bin directory
-------------------------------------
Key: GERONIMO-693
URL: http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GERONIMO-693
Project: Geronimo
Type: New Feature
Environment: Windows, Linux, Mac OS X
Reporter: Erin Mulder
Assignee: John Sisson
Priority: Minor
It would be nice to have obvious startup.sh and startup.bat
scripts in the bin directory so that the user doesn't need to
look at the README file to figure out how to start the server.
(java - jar bin/server.jar isn't hard -- it's just not quite as
brainless as a script called "startup").
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