Tomcat looks for servlets classes in the
/webtxt/WEB-INF/classes directory
move your servlets there.
I've installed TomCat 3.2 and it's serving .JSP files as it supposed
to. But now I have a new project which I have to work my way into, and
it's not working as it should. Look at the
Hi,
I've read in the doc that mod_jserv and mod_jk aren't compatible, but they
seem to go along without problem.
My ApacheJServ is on port 8007 and my tomcat is on ports 8008 8009 and 8080.
Servlets from both work fine.
Are problems going to happen to me soon?
--
mathieu perrenoud [iis]
--
(apache 1.3.12 tomcat 3.3)
As seen in the doc, an url path can be sliced in
context path + servlet path + path info
what's not said is that once the context path is matched, the servlet path
must contain /servlet/ for the servlet path to be interpreted as a servlet!
Actually I use jserv and
Tomcat (mod_jk) doesn't seem to support apache's ServerAlias directive:
I create a context for the virtualhost (which is normal) but If the
VirtualHost has aliases, I can't JkMount the context if it hasn't been
defined in a Host (server.xml) directive with the hostname of the alias.
--
Is it possible to use non-standard paths for servlet i.e. use map anything
after the context name to servlets:
www.foobar.com/foo/SnoopServlet
instead of
www.foobar.com/foo/servlet/SnoopServlet
I managed to do it with tomcat 3.2 but I can't do it with tomcat 3.3
thanks
--
mathieu perrenoud
Here is my actual config in short:
apache 1.3.12 with ApacheJServ
~140 virutal hosts
29 servlets zone
3 zones are mounted in httpd.conf (not from a Virtualhost tag) and they're
accessible from every vhsot.
some vhosts have one zone mounted, some have two
Mounting points almost always consist of