Irene Huang wrote: >Hello everyone, > >Q: Do I have to install Tomcat in order to use Jetspeed? > >Please check my steps: >1. install jetty3.1.5 and jetspeed1.3a2 in window XP >2. copy "jetspeed.war" to "D:..\Jetty-3.1.5\webapps" >3. add the following code into "D:..\Jetty-3.1.5\etc\jetty.xml" > > <Call name="addWebApplication"> > <Arg>/jetspeed/*</Arg> > <Arg><SystemProperty name="jetty.webapp" >default="./webapps/jetspeed.war"/></Arg> > <Arg><SystemProperty name="jetty.home" >default="."/>/etc/webdefault.xml</Arg> > </Call> > >4. start jetty, open IE 6.0, http://localhost:8080/jetspeed/ > > >HTTP ERROR: 404 Not Found >Could not find resource for /jetspeed/ >RequestURI=/jetspeed/ > >Please let me know if there's something missing for the configuration or I >just simply can't use Jetty. >Thank you~! > Something failed in the startup of Jetspeed as a webapp. Common causes:
- some servlet containers don't allow for writable access to the WEB-INF directory. This can be worked around by re-configuring cache and jsp templates outside of the WEB-INF directory. - a classloading problem due to class name clashed. This should not happen, as the container should isolate classloading in webapps, but it happens sometimes even with tomcat - Issues with jaxp/trax parsers defined around. The problem is that our current xerces and xalan versions include javax.jaxp and javax.trax classes that collide with the ones defined in the container. Without knowing more about what jetty complained about (server logs), little else can be said. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
