Sorry to open up with venting, but I truly cannot believe how big of a
mess that I found of Tomcat's and others' jars under /usr/share/java in
a CentOS 5.2 distribution I examined this morning.
For years I've been using tar.gz'd Tomcat that I downloaded and
applications I used that had
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 12:01 PM, Gary Weaver gary.wea...@duke.edu wrote:
Sorry to open up with venting, but I truly cannot believe how big of a mess
that I found of Tomcat's and others' jars under /usr/share/java in a CentOS
5.2 distribution I examined this morning.
Uh, shouldn't you be
Probably the most common question asked on this list is:
Are you using one of those @#$%$#$ Tomcats from a third party
distribution?
The follow-up is always:
You'll have to get help from the people creating that
distribution.
BTW: On my own CentOS box, I simply ignore the
From: Gary Weaver [mailto:gary.wea...@duke.edu]
Subject: Peering into the pit of jar hell - the mess of tomcat's and
otherjars in RPM distributions
For years I've been using tar.gz'd Tomcat that I downloaded and
applications I used that had standalone installs would provide similar
looking
MGGood Afternoon Gary
MG(hopefully brief) comment annotations displayed below
Martin
__
Verzicht und Vertraulichkeitanmerkung/Note de déni et de confidentialité
Diese Nachricht ist vertraulich. Sollten Sie nicht der vorgesehene Empfaenger
sein, so
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Gary,
On 5/22/2009 3:01 PM, Gary Weaver wrote:
Sorry to open up with venting, but I truly cannot believe how big of a
mess that I found of Tomcat's and others' jars under /usr/share/java in
a CentOS 5.2 distribution I examined this morning.
Oh,
Martin,
Thanks much for the time you spent on the explanation.
However (and hopefully I'm being brief also)- one of issues in doing
this is that wsdl4j.jar could (in-general) be any version of wsdl4j not
necessarily something that just happens to be populated with one or more
classes that do
