The convention of using <x>.class or <x>.class.getName() is a convention that many or
most people follow, but it's not a hard an fast rule.
Just use a different scheme for naming the Category.
e.g. for a file x.jsp, I've used something like
private static Cateory cat = Category.getInstance("jsp.x");
or
private static Cateory cat = Category.getInstance( <web app name> + ".jsp.x");
or something similar.
Mitchell Ackermann
----- Original Message -----
From: Tom Bednarz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: log4j user list <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2001 9:38 AM
Subject: Using log4j in JSP's
Hello,
Can log4j be used in JSP's? If so how?
The problem is, that I have to do something like:
class myClass
{
static Cateory cat = Category.getInstance(myClass.class);
........
}
The problem is, that I do not know the name of the class since it is
generated by the jsp compiler. I currently use jRun. A JSP named myPage
will become jrun__myClass2ejspb. This is for sure different when I use a
different application server.
Has anybody a suggestion how this problem could be solved?
Thomas
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