And how can I gent the context from an Axis service??? dovle (no getServletContext() and I think you cannot)
> Those two places will do even though they have specific purpose. In > addition to that option, you could create an addition directory, e.g., > > webapps/<webapp context>/conf > > where, 'conf' can be replaced whatever you name it. > > So you can easily access there by the following code: > > ServletContext sctx = getServletContext(); > String wsContextPath = sctx.getRealPath(java.io.File.separator); > > > Pae > > > I have had success doing similar things, I place the files in either > > tomcat/common/classes or tomcat/webapps/axis/WEB-INF/classes, depending > > on whether more than one service needs access to them. > > > > Derek. > > > > Alex Dovlecel wrote: > > >Sorry for asking this question to this place... it might be out of > > >topic... > > > > > >I have a SOAP service. I have packed it in a jar file and placed in the > > >tomcat/webapps/axis/WEB-INF/lib directory. The service should access the > > >myservconfig.xml file. Where should I place this file and how to access > > it? > > > >I have tried to put it in the jar archive (root level) and access it > > > with Thread.getCurrentThread().getClassLoader().getREsourceAsStream( > > "/myfile.xml" > > > >). But this returns null. Resource not found!!! > > > > > >I have also tried to deploy the app not as a jar but by copying the > > > files > > in > > > >classes directory. And the myfile.xml in classes dir. The same result. > > >Resource is not found!!! > > > > > >So where is tomcat looking for the resource? It should check at least > > > the jar. But it does not!!! (it seems). > > > > > >Please give me some ideas or tell me how should I do that... And, if > > >possible, as quick as you can... > > > > > >Tx alot > > >dovle
