Mohamed Rafi S wrote:
Hi Jean,
Jeanfrancois ;-)
There is no exception getting thrown, verified this. Immediately after
appLoader.startTomcat(), if I give a Thread.sleep(1), then till that
duration, I am able to access http://localhost:8080/ successfully
without any issue.
So, any pointers
Hi,
Even when I dont do a appLoader.stopTomcat();, it goes down and is no
longer accessible.
Thanks,
Mohamed Rafi S
Hi,
Just my silly guess,
Did you do this:
tomcat.startTomcat();
...
Thread.sleep(1);
tomcat.stopTomcat();
That is you call stopTomcat() right
under your control. If this simple class is your whole
application, then I'd suggest you run Tomcat standalone.
Please respond to Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: Queries on Embedded Tomcat Server
Hi,
Even when I dont do
Hi All,
I need to run a Embedded Tomcat server in my application. For this, I
checked the sample code and docs, and did the needful.
My application's main class is ApplicationLoader.java, and in the
main() method of my ApplicationLoader.java, I am doing a
appLoader.startTomcat(). However,
Mohamed Rafi S wrote:
Hi All,
I need to run a Embedded Tomcat server in my application. For this, I
checked the sample code and docs, and did the needful.
My application's main class is ApplicationLoader.java, and in the main()
method of my ApplicationLoader.java, I am doing a
Hi Jean,
There is no exception getting thrown, verified this. Immediately after
appLoader.startTomcat(), if I give a Thread.sleep(1), then till
that duration, I am able to access http://localhost:8080/ successfully
without any issue.
So, any pointers on how to make this always available ?
Hi,
Just my silly guess,
Did you do this:
tomcat.startTomcat();
...
Thread.sleep(1);
tomcat.stopTomcat();
That is you call stopTomcat() right after you sleep ?
On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 17:47:26 -0800, Mohamed Rafi S
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Jean,
There
