Class not found in import

2001-11-14 Thread Geoffrey J Bourne

When my JSPs compile, they can't find imported classes (for example 
javax.ejb.CreateException).

The above example is in the j2ee.jar file and I've included it in my CLASSPATH.  In 
fact, I've run javap javax.ejb.CreateException just to make sure.  

Is there so where in Tomcat (on NT) that you can specify global jar files to include, 
or some eniviroment variable I'm missing?

Note, my J2EE_CLASSPATH, PATH, and CLASSPATH are all set.

CLASSPATH=e:\j2sdkee1.3\bin\j2ee.jar

The error is:
E:\Program Files\Apache Tomcat 4.0\work\localhost\Fitch\EJBTester$jsp.java:9: Class 
javax.ejb.CreateException not found in import.
   javax.ejb.CreateException;

Thanks for the help.

-geoff



Class not found on import

2000-12-19 Thread Matt Becker

Hi. From the Linux version of Tomcat I get an error something like "class 
test.testbean not found on import." I don't understand how the exact web 
app, testbean.class, etc. will run on my Windows machine which I'm using 
for development, but bombs on my Linux sever. The testbean.class resides in 
the "test" directory within the Web-inf's classes directory, exactly how 
it's laid out on the win machine.

Anyone have an idea why Tomcat Linux wouldn't recognize the bean?


Thanks!



Matt




RE: Class not found on import

2000-12-19 Thread Do Phil
Title: RE: Class not found on import






In your development environment, you probably need to include the WEF-INF path in your CLASSPATH. You shouldn't have this for starting the server but for compiling your code, you do.

Phil



-Original Message-
From: Matt Becker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2000 3:19 PM
To: tomcat mailing list
Subject: Class not found on import



Hi. From the Linux version of Tomcat I get an error something like class 
test.testbean not found on import. I don't understand how the exact web 
app, testbean.class, etc. will run on my Windows machine which I'm using 
for development, but bombs on my Linux sever. The testbean.class resides in 
the test directory within the Web-inf's classes directory, exactly how 
it's laid out on the win machine.


Anyone have an idea why Tomcat Linux wouldn't recognize the bean?



Thanks!




Matt





RE: Class not found on import

2000-12-19 Thread Matt Becker

I should be able to take the exact web app from my Windows machine and
transfer it over to my Linux machine without compiling the java code,
right?


Matt


At 02:01 PM 12/19/00, you wrote:

In your development
environment, you probably need to include the WEF-INF path in your
CLASSPATH. You shouldn't have this for starting the server but for
compiling your code, you do.

Phil 

-Original Message- 
From: Matt Becker
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]

Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2000 3:19 PM 
To: tomcat mailing list 
Subject: Class not found on import 

Hi. From the Linux version of Tomcat I get an error
something like class 
test.testbean not found on import. I don't understand
how the exact web 
app, testbean.class, etc. will run on my Windows machine
which I'm using 
for development, but bombs on my Linux sever. The
testbean.class resides in 
the test directory within the Web-inf's classes
directory, exactly how 
it's laid out on the win machine. 

Anyone have an idea why Tomcat Linux wouldn't recognize the
bean? 

Thanks! 


Matt 



Re: Class not found on import

2000-12-19 Thread Filip Hanik



darn right you should, Java should do that for you, 
unless you have coded any JNI or other platform specific code in your 
application
;-)
Filip

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Matt 
  Becker 
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
  Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2000 2:29 
  PM
  Subject: RE: Class not found on 
  import
  I should be able to take the exact web app from my Windows 
  machine and transfer it over to my Linux machine without compiling the java 
  code, right?MattAt 02:01 PM 12/19/00, you 
  wrote:
  In your development 
environment, you probably need to include the WEF-INF path in your 
CLASSPATH. You shouldn't have this for starting the server but for 
compiling your code, you do.Phil 
-Original Message- From: Matt Becker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2000 3:19 PM To: tomcat mailing list Subject: Class not 
found on import Hi. From the Linux version of 
Tomcat I get an error something like "class test.testbean not found on import." I don't understand how the exact 
web app, testbean.class, etc. will run on my Windows 
machine which I'm using for development, but bombs 
on my Linux sever. The testbean.class resides in the 
"test" directory within the Web-inf's classes directory, exactly how 
it's laid out on the win machine. 
Anyone have an idea why Tomcat Linux wouldn't recognize 
the bean? Thanks! Matt 


Re: Class not found on import

2000-12-19 Thread Daniel A. Theobald


Hey Matt,
 Funny I was just thinking of you a couple of days ago when we
drove by that Dim-Sum restaurant we saw you in a couple of years ago...
how are things going? Are you still in DC? Idon't remember
where you were as of reunions
daniel

Matt Becker wrote:
I should be able to take the exact web app
from my Windows machine and transfer it over to my Linux machine without
compiling the java code, right?

Matt

At 02:01 PM 12/19/00, you wrote:

In your development
environment, you probably need to include the WEF-INF path in your CLASSPATH.
You shouldn't have this for starting the server but for compiling your
code, you do.
Phil
-Original Message-
From: Matt Becker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2000 3:19 PM
To: tomcat mailing list
Subject: Class not found on import
Hi. From the Linux version of Tomcat I get an error something
like "class
test.testbean not found on import." I don't understand
how the exact web
app, testbean.class, etc. will run on my Windows machine
which I'm using
for development, but bombs on my Linux sever. The testbean.class
resides in
the "test" directory within the Web-inf's classes directory,
exactly how
it's laid out on the win machine.
Anyone have an idea why Tomcat Linux wouldn't recognize
the bean?
Thanks!

Matt