Eric Holk wrote:
I'm working on a project where I would like to run a simple web front end
for it. To save the time of implementing my own HTTP server I'd like to
embed Tomcat. I've read several documents on how to do this, and I've
managed to get Tomcat running inside my program. However, all
Mark W. Webb wrote:
I am looking for some sample code that will demonstrate how to embed
tomcat in a java application using JMX. I would like to write some
documentation on how to do this, as there is none that exists that I
have found on tomcat's web site. I would imagine that there must be
Hi Robert,
Congratulations on having Embedded Tomcat in your application.
My apologies for not explaining a solution to your problem more clearly.
The method we had discussed by private mail earlier today indeed works. I
cannot give you actual source code, simply because I'm downloading Tomcat
Mark W. Webb wrote:
Knowing that Tomcat is moving towards JMX, I was wondering if anyone has
ported Embedded.java into the a format that will support the JMX
integration. Knowing that there is a build.xml file that will launch
tomcat in an embedded state, is there an equivalent .java file for
I'm going to assume that you're using 4.1.x. In this case, you are using
the wrong Factory. You want something like:
Connector httpsConnector = embeddedTomcat.createConnector(null,
configuration.getHttpsPort(), true);
CoyoteServerSocketFactory serverSocketFactory =
Hi back
That was not so clear.
What I would like to do is to get *all* http requests and manage them
trough another connector then the one that passes them to the filesystem.
Example: a http request comes and it's a GET /Test instead of trying to
fetch the local Test directory I want to
Richard Unger wrote:
jsp: init
Internal Error: File /WEB-INF/web.xml not found.
I believe this particular error message is generated (by
o.a.j.compiler.TldLocationsCache.processWebDotXml) when initializing the default
context (which doesn't have a WEB-INF/web.xml). I don't think this
