I did step 1, and even went into the jk directory and did "ant native" as well (per the jk/README.txt) just in case...
I did step 2... Step 3 will not work on Apache2 according to the Apache2 documentation http://httpd.apache.org/docs-2.0/upgrading.html : "The AddModule and ClearModuleList directives no longer exist. " As such, I did LoadModule, but that fails... What OS are you running? I think that is part of my problem. I am running FreeBSD. It said it couldn't find pthread_mutex_unlock -- so I tried installing pthread support... no luck... Looking closer, I see that jk/native2/common/jk_mutex_thread.c is talking about pthreads... and it says that it is a wrapper for apr.... Which is probably where the problem comes from since the build.properties for the jk directory was a pain to figure out, due to the fact that apache2 on FreeBSD has files in /usr/local/lib/apache2, /usr/local/libexec/apache2, /usr/local/etc/apache2, /usr/local/www.... I tried to fix the build.properties to match the actual system, but maybe the build isn't good enough to handle it... the apr files are in the same directories listed there, and I modified the build.properties to reflect that. ** So perhaps someone can tell me how to correctly build the "jk" directory on FreeBSD? But, in regards to your comment -- I completely agree... Try setting up jk2 with jni and find out how many examples are out there... NONE that I could find on google. So, it is all guesswork since the documentation isn't really all there. Malachi 10/5/2002 12:07:32 PM, "Michael Riess" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >Helped myself ... used mod_jk2 for 2.0.42 for Apache 2.0.43 and it didn't >work, so I built mod_jk2.so myself. For anyone trying to use Tomcat with >Apache 2.0 I suggest the following way for fast results: > >1. Obtain the source for jakarta-tomcat-connectors. try building the whole >thing using ant until it's done or you see libtool complaining about >"-lapr". >2. In jk/build/Apache2 you should find the mod_jk2.so file, copy that to >your Apache installation module directory >3. Add "AddModule jk2_module modules/mod_jk2.so" to your httpd.conf >4. in your tomcat 4.1.12 (or similar) installation, edit the >conf/jk2.properties to contain the following: > >handler.list=apr,channelSocket,request >channelSocket.port=8019 > >5. create workers2.properties in the APACHE conf directory, containing: > >[shm] >file=${serverRoot}/logs/shm.file >size=1048576 > >[channel.socket:localhost:8019] >port=8019 >host=127.0.0.1 > >[ajp13:localhost:8019] >channel=channel.socket:localhost:8019 > >[uri:/examples/*] >worker=ajp13:localhost:8019 > > > >Done! I didn't get the unix socket communication to work, but I guess that >I've already achieved more than many desperate newbies trying to use Tomcat >with Apache. > > >Good luck to all of you! If anyone reading this knows a bettewr procedure, >I'd be glad to give it a try. > > >P.S.: To any developer: Don't you think it's a shame that users like me have >to do these things, compiling, ignoring errors, adapting config files until >it seems to work? I mean, you keep cleaning up code, easing configuration, >and the most important things (for instance getting it to work with THE >standard web server) remain a mystery for 85% of all potential tomcat users >(I estimate)? IMO you should get the Apache developers to include mod_jk2 as >a standard module, if you don't have the time to maintain it properly. It >seems to depend more on the Apache source than on tomcat. > > > > >-- >To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > > -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
