Roll or cycle Logs

2001-05-30 Thread Jim Willeke

Is there a way to roll or cycle the tomcat log files?

As tomcat appears to lock the file, the logs are not viewable until you 
shut down.
Or am I missing something?
-jim




IIS and NW Tomcat ...

2001-05-22 Thread Jim Willeke

Currently we have tomcat running with Apache on Netware 5.1 and all is good.

We have a need to have IIS use some of the same Servlets that are on 
tomcat on NW.

Anybody know of how we might have tomecat on NW server servlets to IIS 
on W2K while keeping Apache on NW serving Servlets form the sa,e tomcat?

-jim




Re: newbie

2001-04-19 Thread Jim Willeke

Is there a way to "preload" the servlets on startup?
-jim

eric chacon wrote:

 This is normal behavior--
 
 The first time, it compiles your JSP into a servlet, and after that, 
 the servlet's loaded and ready to go.
 
 When you have a production site running, you might want to call all 
 JSPs once every time you deploy so your users won't have to wait the 
 first time...
 
 Cheers,
 E.
 
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: newbie
 Date: Thu, 19 Apr 2001 01:35:32 GMT
 
 
 Hi .. I'm newbie in jakarta (tomcat)
 
 I Just setting Up my Apache with jk_mod (tomcat)  in linux
 but I found problems
 When FIRST time loading JSP,
 e.g lynx http://localhost/examples
 It's take a long time ( half a minute) to loading fisrt jsp page, but 
 after
 that evertyng goes fine ???
 
 My conf just follow from doc in jakarta.apache.org
 
 Any body wanna help me ?
 
 
 
 _
 Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
 
 
 
 




Servlet Placement and URLs to Run...

2001-04-19 Thread Jim Willeke

I have a servlet that I have used in other enviroments without issues.
I am trying to get it to run under Tomcat and seem to have several 
roadblocks.
The Examples work and I do have a servlet SnoopServlet that works in 
this same container.
(http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/SnoopServlet) So, I am assuming the 
plumbing works and it is a problem with me not knowing where to put this 
or call that.

Ther servlet is in \tomcat\webapps\run\WEB-INF\classes
\tomcat\ is tomcathome
the actual class file is in:
\tomcat\webapps\run\WEB-INF\classes\com\willeke\servlet\phonebook\Phonebook.class
The servlet being in the package com.willeke.servlet.phonebook
This runs and works fine in Jbuilder (Which uses tomcat internally)

The issues I need to resolve:
1. What is the right URL to call to load this servlet?


2. In the \tomcat\webapps\run\WEB-INF\web.xml I have:
   servlet
 servlet-name
 Pb
 /servlet-name
 servlet-class
 com.willeke.servlet.phonebook.Phonebook
 /servlet-class
   /servlet

   servlet-mapping
   servlet-name
   Pb
   /servlet-name
   url-pattern
   /pb
   /url-pattern
   /servlet-mapping
None of the following seem to work:
http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/com/willeke/servlet/phonebook/Phonebook
http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/com.willeke.servlet.phonebook.Phonebook
http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/Pb
http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/pb

Any help would be appreciated.
-jim






Re: Servlet Placement and URLs to Run...

2001-04-19 Thread Jim Willeke

No joy. 404 error.

I would like to do it the new current, specfull way. What might that be?
-jim

Randy Layman wrote:

   How about http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/pb?  When you specify the
 servlet-mapping you are telling Tomcat what URL in the webapp to handle -
 /pb means "Any Request for pb in the root of my webapp".  The
 /servlet/className convention is a holdover from how the older containers
 used to do things and is no longer part of the spec.
 
   Randy
 
 -Original Message-----
 From: Jim Willeke [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2001 8:09 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Servlet Placement and URLs to Run...
 
 
 I have a servlet that I have used in other enviroments without issues.
 I am trying to get it to run under Tomcat and seem to have several 
 roadblocks.
 The Examples work and I do have a servlet SnoopServlet that works in 
 this same container.
 (http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/SnoopServlet) So, I am 
 assuming the 
 plumbing works and it is a problem with me not knowing where 
 to put this 
 or call that.
 
 Ther servlet is in \tomcat\webapps\run\WEB-INF\classes
 \tomcat\ is tomcathome
 the actual class file is in:
 \tomcat\webapps\run\WEB-INF\classes\com\willeke\servlet\phoneb
 ook\Phonebook.class
 The servlet being in the package com.willeke.servlet.phonebook
 This runs and works fine in Jbuilder (Which uses tomcat internally)
 
 The issues I need to resolve:
 1. What is the right URL to call to load this servlet?
 
 
 2. In the \tomcat\webapps\run\WEB-INF\web.xml I have:
servlet
  servlet-name
  Pb
  /servlet-name
  servlet-class
  com.willeke.servlet.phonebook.Phonebook
  /servlet-class
/servlet
 
servlet-mapping
servlet-name
Pb
/servlet-name
url-pattern
/pb
/url-pattern
/servlet-mapping
 None of the following seem to work:
 http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/com/willeke/servlet/phonebo
 
 ok/Phonebook
 http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/com.willeke.servlet.phonebook.Phonebook
 http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/Pb
 http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/pb
 
 Any help would be appreciated.
 -jim
 
 
 
 
 




Re: Servlet Placement and URLs to Run...

2001-04-19 Thread Jim Willeke

First thanks for the help. My Comments below

Randy Layman wrote:

   Ok, lets try a few other things:
   1.  Does /run/servlet/com.(fill in fully qualified class
 here).Phonebook work?  If not, double check your class file is in the
 correct place and that the package statement in the file matches the
 structure here.  One thing that I've found sometime helps is to compile to a
 directory (javac -d), jar that directory and then use that JAR or un-jar
 into the WEB-INF/classes directory.  This makes sure that the directories
 have the correct structure.

Not like this:
http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/com.willeke.servlet.phonebook.Phonebook
or
http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/com/willeke/servlet/phonebook/Phonebook
Currently I am NOT using a jar file. Al in WEB-INF\Classses\com.sss.sss
OOPS!
Boy do I feel stupid.
I copied the source file and not the class files.
All is well and thanks for making me look stupid. :-)

 
 
   2.  Do you get any messages in the console when starting Tomcat
 about unable to load servlet?  If so, what are they?
 
   3.  Have you restarted Tomcat since editing web.xml? (I know its
 obvious, but it really should be working by the time you get to this point)
 
   4.  Have you verified that the servlet tag is in the correct place
 in the web.xml file?  (My usage suggests that Tomcat doesn't complain for
 out-of-order elements, just ignores them.)
 
   The good way to do servlet mapping is to put it into the web.xml
 file like you have attempted to do.  The old way is what I suggested above
 (using the /servlet/classname).  
 
   If the above doesn't work, could you send me your entire web.xml
 file so that I can look it over?
 
   Randy
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Jim Willeke [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2001 8:50 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Servlet Placement and URLs to Run...
 
 
 No joy. 404 error.
 
 I would like to do it the new current, specfull way. What 
 might that be?
 -jim
 
 Randy Layman wrote:
 
 How about http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/pb?  When you specify the
 servlet-mapping you are telling Tomcat what URL in the 
 
 webapp to handle -
 
 /pb means Any Request for pb in the root of my webapp.  The
 /servlet/className convention is a holdover from how the 
 
 older containers
 
 used to do things and is no longer part of the spec.
 
 Randy
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Jim Willeke [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2001 8:09 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Servlet Placement and URLs to Run...
 
 
 I have a servlet that I have used in other enviroments 
 
 without issues.
 
 I am trying to get it to run under Tomcat and seem to have several 
 roadblocks.
 The Examples work and I do have a servlet SnoopServlet 
 
 that works in 
 
 this same container.
 (http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/SnoopServlet) So, I am 
 assuming the 
 plumbing works and it is a problem with me not knowing where 
 to put this 
 or call that.
 
 Ther servlet is in \tomcat\webapps\run\WEB-INF\classes
 \tomcat\ is tomcathome
 the actual class file is in:
 \tomcat\webapps\run\WEB-INF\classes\com\willeke\servlet\phoneb
 ook\Phonebook.class
 The servlet being in the package com.willeke.servlet.phonebook
 This runs and works fine in Jbuilder (Which uses tomcat internally)
 
 The issues I need to resolve:
 1. What is the right URL to call to load this servlet?
 
 
 2. In the \tomcat\webapps\run\WEB-INF\web.xml I have:
servlet
  servlet-name
  Pb
  /servlet-name
  servlet-class
  com.willeke.servlet.phonebook.Phonebook
  /servlet-class
/servlet
 
servlet-mapping
servlet-name
Pb
/servlet-name
url-pattern
/pb
/url-pattern
/servlet-mapping
 None of the following seem to work:
 http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/com/willeke/servlet/phonebo
 
 ok/Phonebook
 
 http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/com.willeke.servlet.phonebo
 
 ok.Phonebook
 
 http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/Pb
 http://10.44.82.2:8080/run/servlet/pb
 
 Any help would be appreciated.
 -jim
 
 
 
 
 




Re: How to read property files?

2001-04-18 Thread Jim Willeke

Thanks, this helps me.
I was wondering though, can you determine where it found the properties 
file at?
Thanks.
-jim

Samson, Lyndon [IT] wrote:

 This works a treat for me
 
   InputStream is = this.getClass().getResourceAsStream("myapp.properties");
   Properties p = new Properties();
   try {
 p.load(is);
   } catch ( java.io.IOException e ) {
 // Can't load props file
   }
  
 That way the properties file can be anywhere in the classpath.
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Tuesday, April 17, 2001 9:27 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: How to read property files?
 
 
 I would like to put a myapp.properties file in the top level directory
 of my webapp. But I can't figure out what filepath to give the
 Properties.load() method in order to load my servlet property object.
 Can someone help me?
 
 Thanks
 
 =eas=
 
 
 




Re: WAR deployment

2001-04-17 Thread Jim Willeke

But where do you findout what should/could be in this file?
If I look at the examples.war file, it appears to contain all that is in 
the:
  \webapps\examples\WEB-INF\classes

Is this typical or redundent?

My specific issue is I can not find where to place "common" lib files 
that can be found by the a servlet. Even if it is placed in the:
   \webapps\examples\WEB-INF\classes
I continue to get an error that the class can not be found even though 
there is a jar file in this directory that contains the file AND the JVM 
has a classpath that includes the jar file.
Any help or pointers to some docs as to howw this is all supposed to go 
together would be great!
-jim

Gal Oberson wrote:

  
 
  
 
 Does anybody know where I can find information about the WAR files?? I 
 know that these files are used to deploy a WEB Application, where all 
 files .class and config files are packaged, but I don't have any idea 
 how to build it.
 
  
 
 Can somebody help me??
 
  
 
 Thanks.
 




Anyone on Netware?

2001-01-16 Thread Jim Willeke



I am looking for 
anyone whom has gotten Tomcat to work on Netware or is interested in working on 
it.
-jim


RE: Anyone on Netware?

2001-01-16 Thread Jim Willeke

Can you, or anyone provide setup/installation information?
Thanks
-jim

-Original Message-
From: Cristian Ramos Prange [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 16, 2001 8:42 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Anyone on Netware?



Hi.

Tomcat is working perfectly in my Netware environment.
Tomcat works as a standalone webserver and with Apache (for
Netware). Ive not gotten Tomcat to work with Netscape webserver.

Cristian Prange.

 I am looking for anyone whom has gotten Tomcat to work on Netware or is
 interested in working on it.
 -jim


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