RE: Internal Server Error:Cannot find a matching 2-argument function
Hello Brian, There is xalan-2.7.0.jar in the WEB-INF/lib of the war file already. However, I also copied $FORREST's xalan 2.7.0 to $TOMCAT/common/lib but the same error appears. Xalan website informs http://xalan.apache.org/ that it only supports xslt and xpath 1.0 version, and I could not locate the format(...,...) function in xslt/xpath 1.0 version. Is the format(...,...) part of xalan 2.7.0? Or Could it be another .jar file ? Thanks Bhatia -Original Message- From: Brian M Dube [mailto:bd...@apache.org] Sent: Tuesday, December 08, 2009 4:38 PM To: user@forrest.apache.org Subject: Re: Internal Server Error:Cannot find a matching 2-argument function On Tue, Dec 08, 2009 at 03:44:30PM +0900, Dr. Praveen Bhatia wrote: Hello, Further information that I could gather on this error is as follows: The file: skins/common/xslt/html/site-to-xhtml.xsl has the following on line 381 xsl:variable name=year select=java:format($formatter, $date)/ The java: namespace has earlier been defined in the same stylesheet as below: xsl:stylesheet version=1.0 xmlns:xsl=http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform; xmlns:java=http://xml.apache.org/xslt/java; exclude-result-prefixes=java So the reported error seems to be that the classes for the java:format($formatter, $date) are not locatable/ not included. Which classes/jar file in forrest/cocoon has these function extensions? XSLT extensions are handled by the XSLT processor, Xalan, which is in lib/endorsed/xalan-x.y.z.jar. I think there is an issue about the war target not copying all the necessary libraries. If I recall correctly, the workaround is to copy Xalan from $FORREST/lib/endorsed to $TOMCAT/shared/lib. I can test this later, but I don't have Tomcat configured at the moment. Brian Bhatia
RE: UTF-8 setting for Japanese characters
Hello, Further information that I could garner on this. I wrote a program to read the Response header from the server and this is the result: Message = GET http://www.sumpurn.com/com.sumpurn.web/index.html HTTP/1.0 HTTP/1.1 200 OK Date: Mon, 14 Dec 2009 10:30:06 GMT Server: Apache/2.0.63 (CentOS) X-Cocoon-Version: 2.2.0-dev Set-Cookie: JSESSIONID=07213F0EE92415A0E5B8B4D3BCDA0107; Path=/com.sumpurn.web Content-Length: 9665 Connection: close Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Clearly, the charset is not getting set to UTF-8 in spite of settings that I did in forrest.properties, web.xml forrest.xconf, sitemap.xmap (xml serializer and html serializer). What settings I could be missing? Best wishes Praveen -Original Message- From: Dr. Praveen Bhatia [mailto:praveen.bha...@sumpurn.com] Sent: Monday, December 14, 2009 5:59 PM To: user@forrest.apache.org Subject: UTF-8 setting for Japanese characters Hello, On my forrest 0.8 based website, I have done settings for UTF-8 to make a Japanese website. On local tomcat and jetty, it works fine showing the Japanese characters correctly. (My machines is Japanese Vista m/c) The problem is when it is uploaded on to the shared server (linux with tomcat apache), the browser is not seeing them as UTF-8 encoded for display. The correct UTF-8 Japanese characters can however be seen if the browser encoding is chosen for EACH page to UTF-8 again and again. (The html file generated is also having a meta data as follows: meta http-equiv=Content-Type content=text/html; charset=UTF-8 So generation seems to be ok till here. This behavior is observable on my forrest website www.sumpurn.com (or www.sumpurn.com/com.sumpurn.web/index.html) where we will first get garbled data, but it would become OK if for EACH page the browser encoding is set to UTF-8 (The characters are entirely in Japanese UTF-8 ) I followed all the instructions given in forrest for UTF-8 and the instructions given in cocoon website http://cocoon.apache.org/2.2/1366_1_1.html#theory for UTF-8. However, I am yet unable to make it work. My gut feeling is that apache server's http header is sending non-UTF encoding to the browser, and that needs to be set via forrest/cocoon/apache tomcat. Could someone please guide me as to what other settings are required to be done? Thanks Best wishes Praveen
RE: Usage Scenario
Hi Nitin, Yes you could do it in forrest/cocoon. Uploading modified xml content files, would change the contents being displayed. There is a sitemap.xmap facility which could be used to map your contents, combined with presentation code, to display new content. However, to use JSPs, you will need to make JSPs work with forrest/cocoon or use XSPs which cocoon has built in its software. Praveen From: Nitin Gupta [mailto:nitin.gu...@srishtitechnet.com] Sent: Monday, March 15, 2010 10:52 PM To: user@forrest.apache.org Subject: Usage Scenario Hi All, I am developing a web application using Spring/Hibernate frameworks. My application is going to be a public facing application. The pages on this application can be divided into categories. Pre-login Post login. Pre-Login pages: These are mainly going to be marketing/user education pages. These are HTMLs/Jsps with el tags. Post-Login pages: These are main application pages which are pure JSPs with EL tags. Since app has been launched, marketing team puts pressure on us to change the content on the pre-login pages on almost daily basis. Currently, we are handling this by sending the static files to the remote static server. I want to streamline this process. The above one is tedious for changing the content as presentation is mixed with content. Often this results in errors reworks. Can I make use of Foresst/Cocoon or some other XML based approach to address this issue? I want, at least for static pages, to keep the presentation code on static pages separate from content. This can enable the marketing team to write content in simple text files, which eventually can be uploaded to the server. Please suggest what I can do here. I wish for following: A simple text file upload and then on the basis of EL tags on the JSPs, content gets reflected on the pages of the running application. Rgds nitin
RE: Usage Scenario
Nitin, What I do is this: For JSPs, I use iframes, and run JSPs in it. For others I pass it to the cocoon servlet. For XSP, cocoon servlet directly can interpret the same. Both are easy to use, but as I am separating the JSP into iframe, I cant always use full power of cocoon in it. For XSP you will need to learn that language from cocoon documents given at: http://wiki.apache.org/cocoon/XSP Both methods should work for you for the site that you build, but could involve customization. Praveen From: Nitin Gupta [mailto:nitingupta...@gmail.com] Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2010 2:12 PM To: user@forrest.apache.org Subject: RE: Usage Scenario Thanks Praveen, Which option out of following will be easier to manage in your opinion? - Make JSPs work with Cocoon/forrest - XSP More or less our static pages would be like http://evite.com 's. We will also need the RSS content reader feature of Cocoon/forrest. If possible, can you please point me to some reference work/links/docs which is close to my use case. Thanks Nitin From: Dr. Praveen Bhatia [mailto:praveen.bha...@sumpurn.com] Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2010 5:15 AM To: user@forrest.apache.org Subject: RE: Usage Scenario Hi Nitin, Yes you could do it in forrest/cocoon. Uploading modified xml content files, would change the contents being displayed. There is a sitemap.xmap facility which could be used to map your contents, combined with presentation code, to display new content. However, to use JSPs, you will need to make JSPs work with forrest/cocoon or use XSPs which cocoon has built in its software. Praveen From: Nitin Gupta [mailto:nitin.gu...@srishtitechnet.com] Sent: Monday, March 15, 2010 10:52 PM To: user@forrest.apache.org Subject: Usage Scenario Hi All, I am developing a web application using Spring/Hibernate frameworks. My application is going to be a public facing application. The pages on this application can be divided into categories. Pre-login Post login. Pre-Login pages: These are mainly going to be marketing/user education pages. These are HTMLs/Jsps with el tags. Post-Login pages: These are main application pages which are pure JSPs with EL tags. Since app has been launched, marketing team puts pressure on us to change the content on the pre-login pages on almost daily basis. Currently, we are handling this by sending the static files to the remote static server. I want to streamline this process. The above one is tedious for changing the content as presentation is mixed with content. Often this results in errors reworks. Can I make use of Foresst/Cocoon or some other XML based approach to address this issue? I want, at least for static pages, to keep the presentation code on static pages separate from content. This can enable the marketing team to write content in simple text files, which eventually can be uploaded to the server. Please suggest what I can do here. I wish for following: A simple text file upload and then on the basis of EL tags on the JSPs, content gets reflected on the pages of the running application. Rgds nitin
