hello!
I'm very new to AOLServer.
At present my application is in TOMCAT.
I've installed postgresql on windows successfully.
Now I want to use AOLServer with it.
but I'm not able to find a good documentation or
article at HOW TO INSTALL AOL SERVER ON WINDOWS
I mean complete steps guide
can
Tell you what, I can walk you through that if you'll walk me through the
same thing with PostGreSQL. I just did AOLserver last week, from the
binaries, not the C source. If you need to compile it from the source I
can't help you.
Listers: would you want to see this on the list, or should we
If you don't put it on the list, please cc me for both the Windows install
and PostgreSQL stuff.
thanks,
/s.
Tell you what, I can walk you through that if you'll walk me through the
same thing with PostGreSQL. I just did AOLserver last week, from the
binaries, not the C source. If you
On 2001.08.22, Mark Hubbard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just did AOLserver last week, from the binaries, not the C source.
Which binaries?
Listers: would you want to see this on the list, or should we keep it in
private email?
The AOLserver walk-through ought to be sent to the list. If
I am interested in the procedure, considering the online documentation is
not accurate.
At 02:25 PM 8/22/2001 -0400, you wrote:
On 2001.08.22, Mark Hubbard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just did AOLserver last week, from the binaries, not the C source.
Which binaries?
Listers: would you want to
On 2001.08.22, Kerry Barlow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am interested in the procedure, considering the online documentation is
not accurate.
Can you provide a specific example of where it's not accurate?
-- Dossy
--
Dossy Shiobara mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Panoptic
Is there any way in AOLServer to register an exception handler? What I
would like to avoid is going over all the pages in my site and adding
a catch statement so that if an exception is thrown, either through the
tcl interpreter or or a postgresql query or action, I could catch it with a
proc or
Dossy: It states in the Admin documentation
(http://www.aolserver.com/docs/admin/tech-ch1.htm#20993) to start the server
you must type nsd -t nsd.tcl in its simplest form
This may work after a user has the system up and configured, however on a
new install there is no nsd.tcl file. I did find a
That would be fine. I've been using quite a bit of open source stuff lately
and haven't had an opportunity to give anything back yet. There's really
not much to the procedure though.
- I went to aolserver.com, to the download section, and got this:
Some helpful info:
1) the documentation seems to be geared toward Unix, I assume some
win-centric docs or revisions will come out as popularity grows. in the
meantime go to BIN and try nsd -t ..\sample-config.tcl. That's basically
what the Start menu shortcut does for you.
2)
3) WinZip
Wow, that is a *great* idea. Then you could register an exception handler
for a url path. If it's possible, it would probably have to be something
set inside the Tcl interp that is running the ADP or Tcl code, before it
starts running the code. Unfortunately I don't yet know enough about Tcl
On 2001.08.22, Kerry Barlow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dossy: It states in the Admin documentation
(http://www.aolserver.com/docs/admin/tech-ch1.htm#20993) to start the server
you must type nsd -t nsd.tcl in its simplest form
This may work after a user has the system up and configured, however
Yes it is. If we end up using AOLserver, we will require something like
that. If it can't do it, I'll be writing a parser (in TCL) for our pages
that will do it.
--
Mark Hubbard: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Microsoft Certified Professional
Knowledge is Power.
-Original Message-
From: Scott
Along the same lines, is there a way to capture all the output from an ADP
in a buffer, and then alter it before it's transmitted? This would allow
things that can't be done easily, or at all, in IIS/ASP.
--
Mark Hubbard: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Microsoft Certified Professional
Knowledge is Power.
+-- On Aug 22, Mark Hubbard said:
Along the same lines, is there a way to capture all the output from an ADP
in a buffer, and then alter it before it's transmitted? This would allow
things that can't be done easily, or at all, in IIS/ASP.
Register your own Tcl proc for /*.adp. Use
On 2001.08.22, Mark Hubbard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- I was able to immediately make an .adp file in
c:/apps/aolserver34/servers/server1/pages and have it work. I then did a
{load c:/apps/tcl/lib/tclodbc2.2/tclodbc.dll Tclodbc} at the top of that
file, and used that package (nice!), which I
Yes! I'm dying to try it out! My test copy of AOLserver is on Win32, but
the real point for us is to get it running on our Linux boxes as well. I'm
not as skilled at installing configuring new programs there, and
definitely not when they have to be compiled from C. Do you have a binary
that
THe sample-config.tcl in 3.4x is not totally correct either. I have already
found a couple of parameters in the wrong section and it has delayed our
conversion from 2.3.3 until I can go through the source and figure out ALL
of the parameters and which section they should go in. Maybe the docs
We do this. Register a proc for /dir, put your TCL scripts there, in the
/dir handler look at the URL suffix and do a TCL source command or
ns_returnfile. (Put a catch around the source command - that's the
important part).
Jim
Wow, that is a *great* idea. Then you could register an
At 12:33 PM 8/22/01, you wrote:
We do this. Register a proc for /dir, put your TCL scripts there, in the
/dir handler look at the URL suffix and do a TCL source command or
ns_returnfile. (Put a catch around the source command - that's the
important part).
Jim
I think an important thing to
Yes. We do virtual hosting this way. Register a proc for /, look at
the Host: header and URL, then source/read the files from whatever
directory you want.
The downside is that you are invoking TCL on every request, which has some
overhead. But we've been doing it for years, have 1M+ hits/day,
Mark,
I missed the original message, but you seem interested in ODBC to SQL
Server from Windows and UNIX? Is there some reason you can't use nsodbc,
or the odbc driver I've built? (http://theashergroup.com/download). I
recall hearing that nsodbc will build on windows, and I am pretty sure I
Yes! Thank you! That elusive bit of info will clear a major roadblock to
adopting AOLS. I've been puzzling over why the nsvhr and those other
modules are needed, if that can be done instead. I guess the C modules
would be good for a REALLY high traffic site. But that wouldn't be us.
I also
I looked into the nsodbc -- odbc manager -- odbc-driver-for-mssql
solution. Some of those 3 components already exist on Win32, and we'd like
a uniform solution for both platforms. It seemed very suitable, except that
I couldn't locate Linux binaries for any of those components. (I have no
At 01:21 PM 8/22/01, you wrote:
Yes! Thank you! That elusive bit of info will clear a major roadblock to
adopting AOLS. I've been puzzling over why the nsvhr and those other
modules are needed, if that can be done instead. I guess the C modules
would be good for a REALLY high traffic site.
Or the ODBC-ODBC Bridge from EasySoft.
I have about three weeks experience with the ODBC-ODBC bridge, and it works
well and seemed to work pretty simply. It's what I used when converting
Rob's DB/2 driver into the new odbc driver.
If I recall correctly, that would give you the possibilities
Thanks for the info. I'm reading your howto right now. Sounds like the C
modules will be a good solution for later, after we really have lots of
sites on AOLserver. For now I think the all-TCL register a proc on /
solution will work, as long as we don't have trouble with AOLserver hanging,
as
In a message dated 8/22/01 2:55:07 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Is there any way in AOLServer to register an exception handler? What I
would like to avoid is going over all the pages in my site and adding
a catch statement so that if an exception is thrown, either
Also do you have an URL for a nsvhr setup doc? I don't know
where to begin on that. But it's a make-or-break issue for
us, and a lot of other companies I'm sure. Any experience I
get from doing it on Windows will be contrib'd back to the group.
To the best of my knowledge nsvhr as present
Tell you what, I can walk you through that if you'll walk me
through the same thing with PostGreSQL. I just did AOLserver
last week, from the binaries, not the C source. If you need
to compile it from the source I can't help you.
I have battle-tested info on installing PostgresSQL on
I've installed AOLServer V3.4.
I think I've setup ora8.so with it.
Now, I'm trying to test with table-test.tcl that comes standard with the
oracle driver.
However, the page shows up as just html, including ns_write strings. It
seems like it doesn't do any tcl execution.
So, I put the
What is the correct way of sending a permanent redirect when
visitors (or spiders) visit old URLs of pages that have moved
to different spots in the tree? Is registering a procedure for
the old pages, and having it write out the redirect the best way?
That's the way I do it.
Michael
Jim Tittsler wrote:
What is the correct way of sending a permanent redirect when
visitors (or spiders) visit old URLs of pages that have moved
to different spots in the tree? Is registering a procedure for
the old pages, and having it write out the redirect
hello!
thanx for ur response.
I'm a bit busy. will send u the details of postgresql
soon.
coz I'll have to spend some time on it.
I 'll try in the afternoon.
curegards
--- Mark Hubbard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tell you what, I can walk you through that if you'll
walk me through the
same
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