You don't need to setup a virtual Mappings, but it is a good idea to do this
once you go live (for security reasons).
You can place the servlet in one of these folders:
JRun\YourApp\WEB-INF\lib
JRun\YourApp\WEB-INF\classes
{jrun.rootdir}/servers/lib
{jrun.server.rootdir}/lib
The first 2 locations are local to the application, the other 2 locations
can be accessed from all applications within that server (in this case
default).
You can place your servlets anywhere on the server. All you need to do is
add it to the class path in the JMC, for the server your using (JRun Default
Server > Java Settings > Classpath).
To call the servlet you do this (assuming your using the default server):
http://127.0.0.1:8100/YourApp/servlet/YourServletName
Replace YourApp with the URL map and YourServletName with the name of the
servlet.
Nick
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, February 25, 2001 10:54 AM
To: JRun-Talk
Subject: Servlets
Hi,
Can Somebody help Me?
Where do I place my servlets in Jrun 3.0?
How do I access this servlet in My Browser?
Do I need to do a virtual mapping?
The demo servlets are running and I am Unable to find the virtual Mappings
in JMC.
I am using WIN NT Machine.
Regards
Siju menon
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