Peter Santoro wrote:
>
> ApJservMount /jsp /jspz
> ApJServAction .jsp /org.gjt.jsp.JSPServlet
Your intention is to direct apache to use the org.gjt.jsp.JSPServlet
servlet for all requests to templates ending in .jsp right?
You also have two zones defined, jspz and jspexamples, but you only
provide the config for one, jspz. So assuming that you want to use this
zone to run the org.gjt.jsp.JSPServlet servlet, you must direct apache
to "use" this servlet in this zone, so the ApJServAction directive
should be
ApJServAction .jsp /jspz/gnujsp
Using the gnujsp alias that is defined by the line
servlet.gnujsp.code=org.gjt.jsp.JSPServlet
in your jspexamples.properties
And for consistency you should use the alias elsewhere, for example:
servlets.startup=gnujsp
servlet.gnujsp.initArgs=repository=/tmp/jsp
Also, your set up seems a bit confusing. Can I suggest you use the same
zone name throughout, something like:
zones=examples
examples.properties=/usr/local/gnujsp-0.9.9/examples/examples.properties
Then define in examples.properties:
repositories=/usr/local/gnujsp-0.9.9/lib/gnujsp.jar
servlets.startup=gnujsp
servlet.gnujsp.code=org.gjt.jsp.JSPServlet
servlet.gnujsp.initArgs=repository=/tmp/jsp
If you point at the gnujsp.jar in your repositories directive, you
should not need it in your wrapper.classpath directive. The effect of
this is that changes to that jar file will allow the servlet engine to
automatically reload the classes.
Damian
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