On Thursday, 23 בMarch 2006 13:32, korbben wrote:
Thanks Peter, we have most experience in Fedora Core 1b, but is it a
good distribution for production ?
We use Fedora only for intranet server, but now for a extranet
server, whith maximal security and stability, Fedora is recommended ?
As
Guys, how can I setup log4j with a context specific configuration file ?
In the past I used to put a global log4j configuration in the system
classpath for the tomcat, but that is no longer appropriate in my
current setup.
--
Oded
::..
Who the hell wants to hear actors talk?
-- H.
On Thursday, 9 בFebruary 2006 16:30, Boris Unckel wrote:
Guys, how can I setup log4j with a context specific configuration
file ?
In the past I used to put a global log4j configuration in the
system classpath for the tomcat, but that is no longer appropriate
in my current setup.
Hi,
( http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=38198 )
My conf/engine/host context files directory contains files which are
logically named (instead of named according to the context path), which
is ok as they load fine under tomcat 5.0 (contrary to how tomcat 5.5
behaves, which is what
On Wednesday, 11 בJanuary 2006 18:38, Sriram Narayanan wrote:
I wrote something that works for me:
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=38223
Thanks. I didn't use your implementation for the reason noted in the
comment I attached to the issue, but you pointed me in the right
On Tuesday, 10 בJanuary 2006 00:06, Endre Stølsvik wrote:
Enabling the RequestDumperValve in both 5.5.12 and 5.0.16 (!) messes
up the parsing of other-than-ISO-8859-1 incoming parameters.
After using a rather huge bunch of hours, this came down as the
result: when this debug valve is turned
On Tuesday, 10 בJanuary 2006 02:35, Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Sriram Narayanan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Apache + Tomcat, Tomcat only handles JSP in localhost
The link he gave talks about how to have PHP etc along side Tomcat.
PHP can be fairly easily used with
On Tuesday, 10 בJanuary 2006 11:16, Endre Stølsvik wrote:
On Tue, 10 Jan 2006, Oded Arbel wrote:
| AFAIK, the catalina implementation of HttpServletRequest does not
| allow to set the character set more then once, even though it
| doesn't do any pre-processing of the input.
|
| Maybe
On Tuesday, 10 בJanuary 2006 14:31, Warren Pace wrote:
The most important reason that I use an Apache frontend for tomcat,
which is probably not relevant to the original poster, is that
under Unix only root processes can open port 80 (the default HTTP
port), and so if tomcat is configured
I have a development server where I have several java projects - some of
them are web applications and some of them are libraries or other
applications.
I have a problem as some of the web applications are using libraries
developed outside the web application root, and those libraries
On Monday, 9 בJanuary 2006 20:02, Boris Unckel wrote:
The way I see it, I have two options - either put all the 3rd party
libraries back in the JVM classpath, or build jars from my locally
developed libraries and copy them by hand to the web applications'
folder. I don't like either
On Monday, 9 בJanuary 2006 20:28, Nelson Maisonet wrote:
Problem: Everything works perfectly when accessing through localhost.
However, when I try to go through the net (domain name), instead of
displaying the website created in .jsp it simply displays the code.
Background: I ran the tomcat
On Monday, 9 בJanuary 2006 21:34, Boris Unckel wrote:
But then, if the API library calls a 3rd party library, that
library can't be put in WEB-INF/lib either - it has to be put in
the tomcat's startup classpath as well.
Ok. I will repeat to ensure I understand it:
You have a development
On 1/10/06, Oded Arbel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An optimal setup for me, I think, is:
- for each application to put the 3rd party dependencies in WEB-INF/lib
(I'm using JPackage's build-jar-repository, which I auto invoke from
the ant script, so its even automatic).
I thought you said you
On Tuesday, 29 בNovember 2005 03:21, Mieke Banderas wrote:
Oded Arbel said:
b) Even assuming they are right, you still want to choose MySQL over
JVM space databases, because Java and Java databases are very much
thread enabled and create and destroy many threads.
But do they do it mainly
the worlds fastest super computers. Its a credit to Apple and
the G5 line that they only lost by about 10%.
--
Oded Arbel
m-Wise mobile solutions
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+972-9-9611212 (204)
+972-54-7340014
::..
If you sell diamonds, you cannot expect to have many customers. But a
diamond is a diamond
On Tuesday, 29 בNovember 2005 17:28, Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Oded Arbel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Java databases as alternative to MySQL on OS X
Server? (OT)
inter-thread communication in java is done through shared
memory - shared variables, but the Java memory
that, and I haven't read the entire
article yet, but I doubt you'd get better performance from an internal
DB then from a standalone highly optimized full RDBMs.
--
Oded Arbel
m-Wise mobile solutions
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+972-9-9611212 (204)
+972-54-7340014
::..
The marvels of today's modern
is required.
--
Oded Arbel
m-Wise mobile solutions
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+972-9-9611212 (204)
+972-54-7340014
::..
General Failure's Fault. Not Yours.
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any
idea what is that mx4j so I'm not sure if its the correct place to ask.
BTW - I'm using tomcat 5.0.28.
TIA
--
Oded Arbel
m-Wise mobile solutions
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+972-9-9611212 (204)
+972-54-7340014
::..
Who the fuck is General Failure? And why is he reading my harddisk
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