date:20070228


Ok - continuing.

Is it possible to use a GenricServlet to do basicly this.

service(req,res)
{
for(;;)
{
readSome(req.getInputStream());

if(writeSome(req.getOutputStream()) {
 req.flushBuffer();
 } else {
  break;
}
}
}

That is read in incomming socket stream and write something back 
while reading in a way that takes advantage of the connection.  That 
is not being purely transactionless and bypassing all the HTTP 
specific protocols after the header needed to address the specific servlet.


PK


At 20:59 2/27/2007, you wrote:

I guess I'll answer my own question here after some testing and research
That is:

If you override the service() method on  servelet all you need is 
a service name and a path to the servlet followed by two 
newlines as the minimal header.


ie:

X /Z\n\n

for the most minimal header.

X being the service name and /Z being the path to the servlet.

On reply if service() if you write to the

response.getOutputStream() you are in essence writing directly to 
the connected socket unfiltered.


At 18:32 2/26/2007, you wrote:

Was this last message of mine just too naive :)
Should I break it into smaller parts?
Still curious :)

Peter K.




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Re: HTTP plus

2007-02-28 Thread Georg Sauer-Limbach


If you don't want to deal with HTTP, you should
not use the Servlet API (which is the Java
abstraction of HTTP) at all. You can do the
indicated code with generic sockets, no need to
mind about Servlets altogether.

Georg

Peter Kennard wrote:

Ok - continuing.

Is it possible to use a GenricServlet to do basicly this.

service(req,res)
{
for(;;)
{
readSome(req.getInputStream());

if(writeSome(req.getOutputStream()) {
 req.flushBuffer();
 } else {
  break;
}
}
}

That is read in incomming socket stream and write something back while 
reading in a way that takes advantage of the connection.  That is not 
being purely transactionless and bypassing all the HTTP specific 
protocols after the header needed to address the specific servlet.


PK


At 20:59 2/27/2007, you wrote:

I guess I'll answer my own question here after some testing and research
That is:

If you override the service() method on  servelet all you need is a 
service name and a path to the servlet followed by two newlines as 
the minimal header.


ie:

X /Z\n\n

for the most minimal header.

X being the service name and /Z being the path to the servlet.

On reply if service() if you write to the

response.getOutputStream() you are in essence writing directly to the 
connected socket unfiltered.


At 18:32 2/26/2007, you wrote:

Was this last message of mine just too naive :)
Should I break it into smaller parts?
Still curious :)

Peter K.




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RE: URL-pointing problem

2007-02-28 Thread wille

^__^

Our webapp had hardcoded paths in it, now we just have to grep them
all and replace them.

Thanks y'all!



On Wed, 2007-02-28 at 10:58 +, Peter Crowther wrote:
  From: wille [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  root cause 
  
  java.lang.NullPointerException
  pubdb.Entry.getDocuments(Entry.java:399)
  pubdb.Entry.getEntryById(Entry.java:217)
 
 So what's causing the NPE then? :-)
 
   - Peter
 
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RE: URL-pointing problem

2007-02-28 Thread Peter Crowther

 From: wille [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Our webapp had hardcoded paths in it, now we just have to grep them
 all and replace them.

Oops :-).

You might like to look at the servlet context's methods for fetching
resources (getResource and getResourceAsStream, I think).  They make the
file locations relative to the servlet, wherever it's deployed.

- Peter

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Re: HTTP plus

2007-02-28 Thread Wayne Gemmell

On Wed, 28 Feb 2007 12:36:03 +0100
Georg Sauer-Limbach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 If you don't want to deal with HTTP, you should
 not use the Servlet API (which is the Java
 abstraction of HTTP) at all. You can do the
 indicated code with generic sockets, no need to
 mind about Servlets altogether.
Excuse the naivety but I thought you couldn't open a socket with J2EE.
I was told (I think on this list) that you need to use a JCA to make
the connection.

Regards
Wayne 

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Re: HTTP plus

I understand what you are saying, however that means you also have to 
re-do all the application management system.  Deployment, 
connectors, management, adminstration, thread management, load 
balancing, SSL key management and configuration and many many other 
infrastructure pieces that can be leveraged to manage a large complex 
system.  This would be a huge project (ie: the scale of creating tomcat)


So if one wants to create a web adminstratable application that has 
(one or more servlet ports that connect with other protocols).  And 
has web ports to handle HTTP requests into the same system.  If you 
*can* do it in tomcat it would be great.  If those protocols are 
somewhat transaction based then they would fit very well into the 
servlet model. I am trying to sus out the potential.


Yes you can always write a complete application manager from scratch :)
I am trying to avoid it.

Peter K.

At 06:36 2/28/2007, Georg Sauer-Limbach wrote:

If you don't want to deal with HTTP, you should
not use the Servlet API (which is the Java
abstraction of HTTP) at all. You can do the
indicated code with generic sockets, no need to
mind about Servlets altogether.

Georg

Peter Kennard wrote:

Ok - continuing.
Is it possible to use a GenricServlet to do basicly this.
service(req,res)
{
for(;;)
{
readSome(req.getInputStream());
if(writeSome(req.getOutputStream()) {
 req.flushBuffer();
 } else {
  break;
}
}
}
That is read in incomming socket stream and write something back 
while reading in a way that takes advantage of the 
connection.  That is not being purely transactionless and 
bypassing all the HTTP specific protocols after the header needed 
to address the specific servlet.

PK

At 20:59 2/27/2007, you wrote:

I guess I'll answer my own question here after some testing and research
That is:

If you override the service() method on  servelet all you need 
is a service name and a path to the servlet followed by two 
newlines as the minimal header.


ie:

X /Z\n\n

for the most minimal header.

X being the service name and /Z being the path to the servlet.

On reply if service() if you write to the

response.getOutputStream() you are in essence writing directly to 
the connected socket unfiltered.


At 18:32 2/26/2007, you wrote:

Was this last message of mine just too naive :)
Should I break it into smaller parts?
Still curious :)

Peter K.




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Re: HTTP plus

2007-02-28 Thread Georg Sauer-Limbach


That's certainly correct, raw socket communication
is not J2EE. Peter didn't mention, however, that
J2EE was a necessary precondition for his case.

On the contrary, this communication with some
binary messages sent over sockets cannot be made
to fit in a J2EE environment easily, save these
options with JCA which I don't know enough about.

Georg

Wayne Gemmell wrote:

On Wed, 28 Feb 2007 12:36:03 +0100
Georg Sauer-Limbach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


If you don't want to deal with HTTP, you should
not use the Servlet API (which is the Java
abstraction of HTTP) at all. You can do the
indicated code with generic sockets, no need to
mind about Servlets altogether.

Excuse the naivety but I thought you couldn't open a socket with J2EE.
I was told (I think on this list) that you need to use a JCA to make
the connection.

Regards
Wayne 


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Re: HTTP plus




Excuse the naivety but I thought you couldn't open a socket with J2EE.
I was told (I think on this list) that you need to use a JCA to make
the connection.


If this is true I want to know about this.  I am so far under the 
impression if you needed to connect with another protocol in a 
servlet you could in essence (Worst case scenario) write a server 
inside a servlet using sockets.  But that would require you write all 
the code to handle aborting startup/shutdown thread management etc 
etc.  If I can have a tweaked protocol servlet as part of a 
multi-servlet application this would make a perfect model for the 
gateway type of application between HTTP and a non (exactly) HTTP 
protocol we are trying to support.


Can you write a server inside a servlet ??
PK


At 06:46 2/28/2007, you wrote:

On Wed, 28 Feb 2007 12:36:03 +0100
Georg Sauer-Limbach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 If you don't want to deal with HTTP, you should
 not use the Servlet API (which is the Java
 abstraction of HTTP) at all. You can do the
 indicated code with generic sockets, no need to
 mind about Servlets altogether.

Regards
Wayne

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Re: HTTP plus


Yes - I'm assuming J2ee facilities.

At 06:57 2/28/2007, you wrote:

That's certainly correct, raw socket communication
is not J2EE. Peter didn't mention, however, that
J2EE was a necessary precondition for his case.

On the contrary, this communication with some
binary messages sent over sockets cannot be made
to fit in a J2EE environment easily, save these
options with JCA which I don't know enough about.

Georg

Wayne Gemmell wrote:

On Wed, 28 Feb 2007 12:36:03 +0100
Georg Sauer-Limbach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


If you don't want to deal with HTTP, you should
not use the Servlet API (which is the Java
abstraction of HTTP) at all. You can do the
indicated code with generic sockets, no need to
mind about Servlets altogether.

Excuse the naivety but I thought you couldn't open a socket with J2EE.
I was told (I think on this list) that you need to use a JCA to make
the connection.
Regards
Wayne
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RE: log4j exception only when stopping and starting a web application

2007-02-28 Thread Rachel Wilson

 It looks like you have bad syntax in you log4j.properties file.
If that were the case, i would have expected it to fail the first time i
started the application?

to be clear, here are the steps to reproduce the error
[1] deploy an unpacked webapp myapp to $TOMCAT_HOME/webapps/myapp
[2] start tomcat
[3] all webapps start and work fine, both tomcat and application logging
works fine
[4] using the /manager webapp stop myapp
[5] myapp (seems to) shut down fine
[6] using the /manager webapp start myapp
[7] myapp does not start because of the reported error

It might also be worth mentioning that my application requires the user to
log in and is then redirected to an LDAP server for authentication.

But, just in case you are right I stripped the log4j.properties down to
something very simple and i still get the same error *only* after stopping
and restarting the application via the manager application.  

I attached my stripped down versions of the log4j.properties files just in
case you can spot something (oh please don't let there be a typo :))


log4j.properties in webapps/myapp/WEB-INF/classes
-
log.home=C:/Tomcat 5.5/logs
app.name=myapp

# root logger sends INFO level messages to debug and error appenders
log4j.rootLogger=DEBUG,A1

# define the debug appender
log4j.appender.A1=org.apache.log4j.RollingFileAppender
log4j.appender.A1.Append=true
log4j.appender.A1.File=${log.home}/${app.name}/myapp.log
log4j.appender.A1.layout=org.apache.log4j.PatternLayout
log4j.appender.A1.layout.ConversionPattern=%d{-MM-dd HH:mm:ss} %-5p %3x
%c - %m%n


# define the tomcat appender for Tomcat messages specific to this
application
log4j.appender.tomcat=org.apache.log4j.RollingFileAppender
log4j.appender.tomcat.Append=true
log4j.appender.tomcat.File=${log.home}/${app.name}/tomcat.log
log4j.appender.tomcat.layout=org.apache.log4j.PatternLayout
log4j.appender.tomcat.layout.ConversionPattern=%d{-MM-dd HH:mm:ss} %-5p
%c %3x - %m%n



log4j.properties in $TOMCAT_HOME/common/classes
---
log4j.rootLogger=INFO, R
log4j.appender.R=org.apache.log4j.RollingFileAppender
log4j.appender.R.File=${catalina.home}/logs/tomcat.log
log4j.appender.R.layout=org.apache.log4j.PatternLayout
log4j.appender.R.layout.ConversionPattern=%d %p %t %c - %m%n





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Re: HTTP plus

2007-02-28 Thread Paul Singleton


Peter Kennard wrote:



Excuse the naivety but I thought you couldn't open a socket with J2EE.
I was told (I think on this list) that you need to use a JCA to make
the connection.


Tomcat is not a full J2EE server, just servlets+JSP, so maybe
it lets you do things which are verboten in J2EE?

If this is true I want to know about this.  I am so far under the 
impression if you needed to connect with another protocol in a servlet 
you could in essence (Worst case scenario) write a server inside a 
servlet using sockets.


Well you can certainly make an HTTP request (to an arbitrary
URL, including your own) from within a servlet, wait for the
response, process it as you see fit and finally return it to
the original requestor.  Several of our apps do this.

If you want to wrap a connection-based protocol in this way,
you'll have to save socket info in session state.  This works
with database connections (although connection pooling is
better practice).

But that would require you write all the code to 
handle aborting startup/shutdown thread management etc etc.  If I can 
have a tweaked protocol servlet as part of a multi-servlet application 
this would make a perfect model for the gateway type of application 
between HTTP and a non (exactly) HTTP protocol we are trying to support.


Please clarify: are you aiming to wrap non-HTTP services as
HTTP services, for HTTP clients only?  I got the impression
from another msg that you hoped to hand off an initial
HTTP request to a telnet conversation, which could be tricky
or impossible.

Are you reinventing HTTP tunneling?
  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP-Tunnel

Paul Singleton


Can you write a server inside a servlet ??
PK


At 06:46 2/28/2007, you wrote:

On Wed, 28 Feb 2007 12:36:03 +0100
Georg Sauer-Limbach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 If you don't want to deal with HTTP, you should
 not use the Servlet API (which is the Java
 abstraction of HTTP) at all. You can do the
 indicated code with generic sockets, no need to
 mind about Servlets altogether.

Regards
Wayne

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--
Paul Singleton
Jambusters Ltd

tel: 01782 750821
fax: 08707 628609
VAT: 777 3904 85
Company no. 04150146


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RE: HTTP plus

 From: Peter Kennard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Subject: Re: HTTP plus

  Excuse the naivety but I thought you couldn't open a socket 
  with J2EE.  I was told (I think on this list) that you need
  to use a JCA to make the connection.

 If this is true I want to know about this.

It's not true.  You can use any Java APIs you want, including ones
dealing with sockets.  Just don't expect transaction management,
pooling, etc., to be aware of what you're doing.

Back to the original issue:  sounds like you really need to develop your
own connector to handle your proprietary protocol, rather than trying to
twist one of Tomcat's HTTP or AJP connectors into doing your bidding.

 - Chuck

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Tomcat 5.5.20 in Maven repository

2007-02-28 Thread Pascal Cohen


Hello

I have seen in the maven repository that the latest version of some 
Tomcat components (for my concerns: jasper-runtime, jasper-compiler and 
jasper-compiler-jdt) was the 5.5.15 version while the latest available 
version on the tomcat website is 5.5.20.

Is it planned to update the maven repository ?

Thanks in advance for your help.

Pascal


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[OT]Tools for translation management

2007-02-28 Thread David Delbecq

Hello,

this is an out of topic query to all community. Do anybody have
suggestions on how to manage ressource bundles translation? I have an
application. This one contains a good amount .properties file in 3
languages (default, french, dutch). As the application evolves, it
becomes more and more difficult to ensure every entry is properly
translated. Am looking for a simple tool help people translate this
application. I'd like something that give me stats on what entries still
need translation and, if possible, a front end to help doing translations.

Any suggestion? I have found that launchpad way of managing translations
is interresting, but it's quite an heavy framework for just managing
translation.

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Re: Certificate Installation Issues

2007-02-28 Thread Paul Singleton


Jeanna Geier wrote:

Hello List-

After having our application running smoothly with self-signed certificates,
we made the change today and purchased a Comodo InstantSSL certificate - and
after following the instructions on installing it, I'm having some problems
that I am hoping someone with more experience who has ran across this can
help me with..

I received three certificates from Comodo:

 * AddTrustExternalCARoot.crt
 * netrequest_biz.crt
 * UTNAddTrustServerCA.crt

I followed their instructions on importing them in the order: 1) Root, 2)
IntermediateCA, 3) Domain/Site Certificate

On my Server, I ran the following to install the certificates into my Java
cacerts:

C:\Program
Files\Java\jdk1.5.0_06\jre\lib\security\keytool -import -trustcacerts -alias
root -file C:\AddTrustExternalCARoot.crt -keystore cacerts

C:\Program
Files\Java\jdk1.5.0_06\jre\lib\security\keytool -import -trustcacerts -alias
INTER -file C:\UTNAddTrustServerCA.crt -keystore cacerts

C:\Program
Files\Java\jdk1.5.0_06\jre\lib\security\keytool -import -trustcacerts -alias
netrequest -file C:\netrequest_biz.crt -keystore cacerts


Maybe you should explicitly remove the old self-signed
certificate with alias 'netrequest' before replacing it?

Paul Singleton


For good measure (because I wasn't sure if I had to or not) I also added
them to my Java cacerts file on the pc that I'm going to use to remotely
connect to the Server...


OK, so my first test was to test that the certificate got installed on the
Server correctly, so I opened Internet Explorer and from the File - Open
(Open as Web Folder) box typed: https://localhost:8443/slide/files - and I
was prompted with a 'Security Alert' that said that: The security
certificate was issued by a company you have not chosen to trust. View the
certificate to determine whether you want to trust the certifying
authority.  The name on the security certificate is invalid or does not
match the name of the site (The security date was valid). So, when I clicke
don View Certificate two things struck me: 1) the issued by is
'netrequest.biz' (shouldn't this be Comodo - isn't this why we buy the
certificate? our self-signed ones had this on it...) and 2) the date Valid
from 2/27/2007 to 5/28/2007 (we purchased a two-year certificate, shouldn't
this be until 2009??).  Even after installing the certificate, logging out,
and logging back in, I still get the Security Alert message box -
something we don't want our customers to have to deal with.

Second test: attempting to log into the Server where our DataBase is stored
to access it and run the program. However, after putting in my Username and
Password, when the program continues on to validate the sign-on, I get a
pop-up with the following error message: IO Error loading patterns:
sun.security.validator.ValidatorException: PKIX path building failed:
sun.security.provider.certpath.SunCertPathBuilderException: unable to find
valid certification pathe to requested target


Prior to installing these new certificates from Comodo and while using our
self-signed ones, all was working OK; we're getting ready to go live in a
day and a half, so we really need to get this worked out, so any thoughts,
comments, or expertise that anyone could provide to help me straighten this
out would be greatly appreciated!!!


Thanks in advance for your time and help!!
-Jeanna


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--
Paul Singleton
Jambusters Ltd

tel: 01782 750821
fax: 08707 628609
VAT: 777 3904 85
Company no. 04150146


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Tomcat 5.5 JSESSIONID gets overwritten with same value but flaged 'secure' when switching from http to https

2007-02-28 Thread Kupferschmid Christian


Hi

We are trying to get around the following problem:

We have a bunch of apaches running mod_jk in front of an JBoss farm. The
application requires a login to get a valid session. 

Research in the Internet has schown the information the in oder to
maintain a session over http and https the JSESSIONID must be
established during an http reqeust. This is to get the cookie not marked
as 'secure', so the the browser can send the cookie over both
connections (http and https).

So we provide the login page in http delivered out of the tomcat, thus
getting an JSESSIONID with 'secure=no'. The following POST then uses
https to transport the username and password for login.

What we see now is that when the session switches from http to https the
JSESSIONID cookie gets overwritten with the same value (the ID) but the
secure flag is now set to 'true'. The user gets then dropped out of his
session when the application switches back to http.

The flow is like this:
http (cookie gets set with flag 'secure=no') - https (cookie gets reset
with flag 'secure=yes') - http (session context gets lost, due to
browser does not send the jsessionid cookie to the server)


How can we prevent to get the cookie reset with 'secure=yes' when
switching to https and already having a established sessionid?

Help would be appretiated.

With kind regards,

christian kupferschmid

Re: [OT]Tools for translation management

2007-02-28 Thread Christopher Schultz

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

David,

David Delbecq wrote:
 Do anybody have suggestions on how to manage resource bundles
 translation?

I just recently had to do the same thing. I found a great tool called
Attesoro, which does exactly what you want: http://attesoro.org/

It loads up the main bundle and is aware of existing translations. It
shows you the keys from the main bundle and which ones have no
translation in the target locale. It even handles all of the
native2ascii-type stuff so you basically just save your text and your
properties files are ready to go.

The only problems are that it alphabetizes the message keys which is
unfortunate, but would take a bunch of work to put them in the same
order as the original, and it also ignores comments in the original
bundle, so you can't see them. I like to keep my main properties file
open in a text editor next to this so I can do things in a little more
methodical way.

On a somewhat related note, I use ant to build my webapps. Be careful
when using ant to copy properties files while filtering. If you don't
set the character encoding to ISO-8859-1, you can corrupt any odd
characters in your properties files (including simple stuff like
accented vowels in the ASCII and various Latin character sets).

- -chris

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RE: HTTP plus


At 09:42 2/28/2007, you wrote:

Back to the original issue:  sounds like you really need to develop your
own connector to handle your proprietary protocol, rather than trying to
twist one of Tomcat's HTTP or AJP connectors into doing your bidding.


What we do is to be determined.  What I want to do is sus out the 
*full*extent* of tomcat's capabilities so I know what I have to work 
with.  We will build the (internal) sockets based protocol to 
optimize the abilities of what we have available :)


I am interested in what you mean by connector  by that do you mean 
an interface to route connections to a Tomcat managed application 
that will work in concert with it's thread pooling etc?  Is their a 
special more controllable API that such connectors use to dispatch 
requests to servlets?


Since I am working on an internal protocol in an enviroment where we 
also wish to use full HTTP1.1 for other URLs and interfaces into the 
same application(s), all the HTTP features are desired.  The servlet 
development model, and the vast infrastructure it now is a part of, 
Deployers, IDE plugins, connectors, books, documentation, system 
loggers and monitors, developer administration, and people who know 
how to use all of it and other positive attributes are really 
fantastic assets, so we wish to leverage it as much as we can and not 
re-invent wheels.


I will put whatever HTTP headers are required to make tomcat operate 
(seeking minimum compliment) but after the connection is made and 
routed to the proper servlet I want to drop back to a binary non-http 
protocol for the duration of the connection.  And if possible it 
would improve our system architecture If I could respond to the 
client without having to manage a lot of session state  before all 
the input is read (actually, before all of it is written by the 
client to its outgoing socket) and processed.  but at least so far 
with reading and testing it seems the input side of the socket is 
killed before or when one starts writing output.  If this can be 
controlled by HTTP headers, tomcat config, setting something in an 
object etc then this would be a way we could do it and I'm very VERY 
interested in the possibility.  We have full control of the client 
that will be connecting directly to tomcat worker instances.


PK



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How to retrieve principal


Hello,
I want to retrieve the user principal where I don't have the request
available i.e. I cannot use the method

HttpServletRequest.getUserPrincipal()

I need in particular the user name.

May you suggest something appropriate?

--
TREMALNAIK

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RE: How to retrieve principal

2007-02-28 Thread Peter Crowther

 From: Tremal Naik [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 I want to retrieve the user principal where I don't have the request
 available i.e. I cannot use the method
 
 HttpServletRequest.getUserPrincipal()
 
 I need in particular the user name.
 
 May you suggest something appropriate?

We got round this by putting the name into a ThreadLocal variable from a
place where we *did* have access to it, then reading it later - messy,
but it works, as Tomcat processes an entire request on the same thread.
Note that threads are re-used between requests, so make sure your code
can deal with that re-use.

There are probably better ways.

- Peter

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RE: Bootstrap stop()

2007-02-28 Thread Fran Varin


Chuck, 
Thank you for your reply. What has lead me down this path is that I am
trying to use Bootstrap.start() and .stop() to manage a Tomcat instance
within a main that I have written. The behavior that I'm seeing is that it
seems that .stop() does not actually cause the server to come all the way
down and the second message to .start() does not seem to bring it back up. 

So, while in a debug session I noticed one thread still hanging around after
messaging .stop(). It seems to me that I should be able to manage the
instance using .start() and .stop() assuming my understanding is correct.
Given that, the behavior looks like one of two things to me, either some
kind of bug, or more likely my lack of understanding of Tomcat internals
being sufficient to manage the instance properly. 

I did see the Runnable being passed and made the assumption that it was
being used to supply the run method. My probing through that source was to
gain an understanding of the mechanism used to terminate the threads. I
stopped there because I felt I was way in the weeds of Tomcat, beyond what
should be necessary to accomplish my task. 

Fran




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Re: How to retrieve principal


2007/2/28, Peter Crowther [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

We got round this by putting the name into a ThreadLocal variable from a
place where we *did* have access to it, then reading it later - messy,


I see, you use the same approach as JBoss. So, you mean there is no
way to get the user principal using tomcat security framework.

Ok, thanks

--
TREMALNAIK

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Re: How to retrieve principal

2007-02-28 Thread Christopher Schultz

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

Tremal,

Tremal Naik wrote:
 I want to retrieve the user principal where I don't have the request
 available i.e. I cannot use the method
 
 HttpServletRequest.getUserPrincipal()

Well, what /do/ you have available?

- -chris

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Re: How to retrieve principal


2007/2/28, Christopher Schultz [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

Well, what /do/ you have available?


That was my question: What do I have available?.
May any of the following be useful?
I'm confused, really.

Server server = ServerFactory.getServer();
Service service = server.findService(Catalina);
Engine engine = (Engine) service.getContainer();
Host host = (Host) engine.findChild(engine.getDefaultHost());
String lcName = myContext;
Context context = (Context) host.findChild(lcName);
Realm realm = context.getRealm();

--
TREMALNAIK

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Re: How to retrieve principal

2007-02-28 Thread Christopher Schultz

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

Tremal,

Tremal Naik wrote:
 2007/2/28, Christopher Schultz [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 Well, what /do/ you have available?
 
 May any of the following be useful?
 
 Server server = ServerFactory.getServer();
 Service service = server.findService(Catalina);
 Engine engine = (Engine) service.getContainer();
 Host host = (Host) engine.findChild(engine.getDefaultHost());
 String lcName = myContext;
 Context context = (Context) host.findChild(lcName);
 Realm realm = context.getRealm();

Nope. All of this is generic server stuff. There's nothing specific to
the request a anywhere here.

How is it that you have code that needs request-specific information,
but no access to the request? Are you forced into this situation by
other components (through a callback mechanism or something like that)?
Or, is this the result of poor planning?

- -chris
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Re: Quality check mod_jk 1.2.21-dev

2007-02-28 Thread Jim Jagielski



On Feb 26, 2007, at 3:53 PM, Rainer Jung wrote:


Hi Kirk,

I never built for Sun Web Server, but I just saw the configure flag:

--enable-netscape

Did you ever try running configure with that one before doing the  
make?




Yes, I added that at the 1.2.21-dev phase specifically
to allow for the jk_types.h creation. It also prevents
the other compilation error as well.


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RE: log4j exception only when stopping and starting a web application

2007-02-28 Thread Rachel Wilson


  This problem is pretty common when restarting web applications. Libraries
  that use singletons etc. don't get reinitialized correctly when the web
  application is reloaded.

Blimey, that sounds like a serious flaw :S

Do you know why they don't get reinitialized properly?  Could you give me a
pointer so i can diagnose if this is truly the case in our situation?  (not
that i don't believe you but before i tell our administrators that they're
going to have to do everything differently i'd like to be able to give them
some evidence)

My administrator assures me that this didn't used to be the case for tomcat
4.x so what changed i wonder?

By the way, a couple of things that may be of interest and some further
relevant questions:  

[1] To cut a long diagnostic story short I found that if you removed the
leading 3 from the %3x portion of my layout conversionpattern then that
error is no longer encountered, the webapp restarts and the user is able to
log in.  BUT after my user is successfully returned from LDAP authorization
and (is supposed to be) redirected back to the first page of my
application... processing stops, all i get is a blank screen and the url
that ends in j_security_check.  But no errors are logged anywhere that i can
see.

Q.  Could this be caused by the same reinitialization problem?  We do use
singletons in our own code.

[2]  The exact same stop/start problems occur if i deploy a war file under
/webapps where we specify unpacked=false.  This isn't too surprising,
however.. my colleague deploys his webapps under a
$TOMCAT_HOME/myWarfiles directory and has changed the docBase.  (He did this
because of the annoying context.xml deleting/management behaviour and his
reluctance to include configuration files in a war file to be passed to
development)  but he can stop/start undeploy/redeploy his (packed) warfiles
with no problem.

Q.  How does this fit with the reinitialization issue you describe?



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Re: Quality check mod_jk 1.2.21-dev

2007-02-28 Thread Jim Jagielski


Let me know what you find. I had updated the configure.in
file to add the --enable-netscape option and updated the
BUILDING and Makefile.solaris files. I should likely
update the netscape/README file with the notes from BUILDING...

On Feb 26, 2007, at 4:42 PM, Kirk wrote:

I will take a look at it.  I did not see that this option, so I  
never knew
to use it.  If I were to try and document the process I am going  
through to

compile, would that be of help to put as a solaris sunone build doc?
finding information on the web is few and far between.  Most people  
probably
run mod_jk under apache from what I have noticed and all of the  
docs are
geared towards that.  The ones I can find for sunone are geared  
towards
windows.  I am sure between the emails you and I have traded in the  
past few
weeks on my trials and tribulations, if I can get everything to  
work, I can

write up some docs to contribute.

Kirk



On 2/26/07, Rainer Jung [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Hi Kirk,

I never built for Sun Web Server, but I just saw the configure flag:

--enable-netscape

Did you ever try running configure with that one before doing the  
make?


Regards,

Rainer


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Valve post lifecycle event

2007-02-28 Thread Ravi116


I wish to cleanup resources inside a valve on server shutdown (stop a
scheduler). Is there anyway to do this ?
Ravi
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Re: How to retrieve principal


2007/2/28, Christopher Schultz [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

How is it that you have code that needs request-specific information,
but no access to the request? Are you forced into this situation by
other components (through a callback mechanism or something like that)?
Or, is this the result of poor planning?


well, the code has been designed to run into jboss. In a clustered
configuration the request was not available in the Business tier. The
Jboss SecurityAssociations classes where doing the job of propagating
the principal to the BT.
Now we deployed the same code in tomcat, where a subset of the classes
have been included from those componing the BT. Hence, we are
developing the same application for both the environments and we'd
like to mantain the classes as general as possible. Think of a log4j
utility that must be called from either the WT and the BT. We don't
want to introduce a new version of the log helper (we don't want to
make things too complicated). We want to build the some code and it
works wether deployed  in tomcat or jboss. We are there at 99%,

I still need the user principal but I can solve using the ThreadLocal.
And a Valve, maybe...

--
TREMALNAIK

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RE: log4j exception only when stopping and starting a web application

2007-02-28 Thread Tim Lucia

It's not necessarily bad to use Singletons.  You have to be certain that
they do not hold references to themselves or their class or they cannot be
unloaded.  Google for: permgen log4j.

One thing about log4j -- you should have an ServletContextListener that
shuts down log4j properly:

public class ApplicationLifecycleListener implements ServletContextListener
{
public void contextDestroyed(ServletContextEvent sce) 
{
LogFactory.release(Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader());
}
}

Tim

 -Original Message-
 From: Rachel Wilson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2007 12:10 PM
 To: 'Tomcat Users List'
 Subject: RE: log4j exception only when stopping and starting a web
 application
 
 
   This problem is pretty common when restarting web applications.
 Libraries
   that use singletons etc. don't get reinitialized correctly when the web
   application is reloaded.
 
 Blimey, that sounds like a serious flaw :S
 
 Do you know why they don't get reinitialized properly?  Could you give me
 a
 pointer so i can diagnose if this is truly the case in our situation?
 (not
 that i don't believe you but before i tell our administrators that they're
 going to have to do everything differently i'd like to be able to give
 them
 some evidence)
 
 My administrator assures me that this didn't used to be the case for
 tomcat
 4.x so what changed i wonder?
 
 By the way, a couple of things that may be of interest and some further
 relevant questions:
 
 [1] To cut a long diagnostic story short I found that if you removed the
 leading 3 from the %3x portion of my layout conversionpattern then that
 error is no longer encountered, the webapp restarts and the user is able
 to
 log in.  BUT after my user is successfully returned from LDAP
 authorization
 and (is supposed to be) redirected back to the first page of my
 application... processing stops, all i get is a blank screen and the url
 that ends in j_security_check.  But no errors are logged anywhere that i
 can
 see.
 
 Q.  Could this be caused by the same reinitialization problem?  We do use
 singletons in our own code.
 
 [2]  The exact same stop/start problems occur if i deploy a war file under
 /webapps where we specify unpacked=false.  This isn't too surprising,
 however.. my colleague deploys his webapps under a
 $TOMCAT_HOME/myWarfiles directory and has changed the docBase.  (He did
 this
 because of the annoying context.xml deleting/management behaviour and his
 reluctance to include configuration files in a war file to be passed to
 development)  but he can stop/start undeploy/redeploy his (packed)
 warfiles
 with no problem.
 
 Q.  How does this fit with the reinitialization issue you describe?
 
 
 
 -
 To start a new topic, e-mail: users@tomcat.apache.org
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]




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RE: Tomcat 5.5 JSESSIONID gets overwritten with same value but flaged 'secure' when switching from http to https

2007-02-28 Thread Kupferschmid Christian


We have found the problem.
Our deployment process misconfigured the jvmRoute tag in the server.xml.
All tomcats had the same jvmRoute name and therefore the mod_jk
loadbalanced the change of the protocol to a  different server. The new
server did not know the session, initiated a new one and used the
presented JSESSIONID value for the new session and cookie.

After assigning a unique name to each server (node01, node02, ) in
the jvmRoute tag, the behaviour is a expected. A session established
over http sets the cookie with secure=no and this remains no over
protocol changes.

We are sorry for any disturbence our question might have caused.

With kind regards,

christian kupferschmid


-Original Message-
From: Kupferschmid Christian
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, 28. February 2007 17:02
To: users@tomcat.apache.org
Subject: Tomcat 5.5 JSESSIONID gets overwritten with same value but
flaged 'secure' when switching from http to https


Hi

We are trying to get around the following problem:

We have a bunch of apaches running mod_jk in front of an JBoss farm. The
application requires a login to get a valid session. 

Research in the Internet has schown the information the in oder to
maintain a session over http and https the JSESSIONID must be
established during an http reqeust. This is to get the cookie not marked
as 'secure', so the the browser can send the cookie over both
connections (http and https).

So we provide the login page in http delivered out of the tomcat, thus
getting an JSESSIONID with 'secure=no'. The following POST then uses
https to transport the username and password for login.

What we see now is that when the session switches from http to https the
JSESSIONID cookie gets overwritten with the same value (the ID) but the
secure flag is now set to 'true'. The user gets then dropped out of his
session when the application switches back to http.

The flow is like this:
http (cookie gets set with flag 'secure=no') - https (cookie gets reset
with flag 'secure=yes') - http (session context gets lost, due to
browser does not send the jsessionid cookie to the server)


How can we prevent to get the cookie reset with 'secure=yes' when
switching to https and already having a established sessionid?

Help would be appretiated.

With kind regards,

christian kupferschmid

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Re: Having trouble building mod_jk on Solaris 10 x86

2007-02-28 Thread Rainer Jung

This looks liek a header file is missing on your system. The syntax 
error definitely looks like a consequence of the missing header file. I 
shortly checked on a Solaris Sparc system and the file


/usr/include/sys/tsol/label.h

was there as part of the package SUNWhea. Check if the file is missing, 
maybe the whole package is missing.


Regards,

Rainer

Chris Taylor wrote:

I'm trying to compile with gcc 3.4.3, and I'm using 'gmake', but I keep getting 
the errors below. Apache compiled and installed fine. I ran this short script 
to do the configure step:

LDFLAGS=-L/usr/sfw/lib
CPPFLAGS=-I/user/sfw/include
./configure --with-apxs=/usr/local/apache2/bin/apxs

Here are the errors when I run 'gmake':

Making all in common
gmake[1]: Entering directory 
`/usr/local/src/tomcat-connectors-1.2.20-src/native/common'
/usr/local/apache2/build/libtool --silent --mode=compile gcc 
-I/usr/local/apache2/include -g -O2 -g -O2 -DHAVE_APR  
-I/usr/local/apache2/include -I/usr/local/apache2/include -g -O2 -DSOLARIS2=10 
-D_POSIX_PTHREAD_SEMANTICS -D_REENTRANT -D_LARGEFILE64_SOURCE -I /include -I 
/include/ -c jk_ajp12_worker.c -o jk_ajp12_worker.lo
In file included from /usr/include/sys/socketvar.h:43,
 from jk_global.h:146,
 from jk_logger.h:27,
 from jk_ajp12_worker.h:27,
 from jk_ajp12_worker.c:26:
/usr/include/sys/zone.h:16:28: sys/tsol/label.h: No such file or directory
In file included from /usr/include/sys/socketvar.h:43,
 from jk_global.h:146,
 from jk_logger.h:27,
 from jk_ajp12_worker.h:27,
 from jk_ajp12_worker.c:26:
/usr/include/sys/zone.h:109: error: syntax error before '*' token
gmake[1]: *** [jk_ajp12_worker.lo] Error 1
gmake[1]: Leaving directory 
`/usr/local/src/tomcat-connectors-1.2.20-src/native/common'
gmake: *** [all-recursive] Error 1

Thanks for any help.


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Re: Advanced mod_jk router configuration

2007-02-28 Thread Rainer Jung


worker 1 and worker2 distance=0
worker 3 distance=1

Regards,

Rainer

Sriram Narayanan wrote:

Hi:

We have router1 doing load balancing and failover between worker1 and
worker2. We would like to configure additional worker3 such that
router1 will only forward the request to worker3 once all the failover
attempts are exhausted for worker1 and worker2 combination

How do we achieve this?

Thanks,

-- Sriram


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How To Upgrade JDK used by Tomcat 4.1

2007-02-28 Thread Eric Davis

Hello,
I need to update/upgrade the JDK used by Tomcat for an application we
purchased, because of the daylight saving time issue.  I can't seem to
find any documentation on the steps that need to be taken to upgrade the
JVM used by Tomcat.  The installation instructions for Tomcat simply say
to install a JDK and then add an environmental variable called JAVA_HOME
and set it to the directory where the JDK is installed.  However, when I
checked the JAVA_HOME variable was not defined on the system.  If
someone could point me to the documentation or tell me what steps to
take I'd appreciate it.  Also, is there a way to find out which JVM
Tomcat is actually using?  
 
System configuration is: Windows 2003 Std, IIS, and Tomcat 4.1, JRE
1.4.2_03.
 
Thank you,
Tomcat/Apache neophyte

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Re: How To Upgrade JDK used by Tomcat 4.1

2007-02-28 Thread Pid


Eric Davis wrote:

Hello,
I need to update/upgrade the JDK used by Tomcat for an application we
purchased, because of the daylight saving time issue.  I can't seem to
find any documentation on the steps that need to be taken to upgrade the
JVM used by Tomcat.  The installation instructions for Tomcat simply say
to install a JDK and then add an environmental variable called JAVA_HOME
and set it to the directory where the JDK is installed.  However, when I
checked the JAVA_HOME variable was not defined on the system.  If
someone could point me to the documentation or tell me what steps to
take I'd appreciate it.  Also, is there a way to find out which JVM
Tomcat is actually using?  
 
System configuration is: Windows 2003 Std, IIS, and Tomcat 4.1, JRE

1.4.2_03.


how instances of java have you got installed on your system?
if it's only the one above, that's what it's using.

p



Thank you,
Tomcat/Apache neophyte

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Re: Ant custom tasks: how to compile .java files and restart Tomcat (Tomcat6.0.9)?

2007-02-28 Thread Daniel Gresh

Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
From: Daniel Gresh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject: Ant custom tasks: how to compile .java files and 
restart Tomcat (Tomcat6.0.9)?

I have a src directory for my .java files that I wish 
to compile to .class files and simply store them on 
$CATALINA_HOME/webapps/ROOT for now.

Immediately under a webapp directory is not an appropriate location for
class files - ever.  They should go into
webapps/[appname]/WEB-INF/classes, as defined by the servlet spec.

Ah sorry about this - my files are under /WEB-INF/classes. I forgot to 
specify this.

However, I am not necessarily restarting an app; I 
wish to restart Tomcat.

Why?  There's no reason to do so, if all you're doing is updating the
app.  Restarting Tomcat requires running the shutdown and startup
scripts.

I know restarting Tomcat requires running the shutdown and startup 
scripts. The reason I want to restart Tomcat is because I will be 
deploying/updating  wait.

Is webapps/[appname], where [appname]=ROOT a web application? If so, I 
can just use reload when I deploy new .class files without ever having 
to restart Tomcat, right?

Wow, that realization just hit me like a truck.

 - Chuck

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Alright, here is where I am now.

I edited my build.xml file to include a reload command to reload my 
$CATALINA_HOME/webapps/ROOT path. I go to the directory where my .java 
files are and type ant reload. Everything in the build.xml file works 
fine until it reaches reload. Once it reaches reload, I get the 
following message:

reload:
   [reload] FAIL - No context exists for path 
/u/dgresh/apache-tomcat-6.0.9/webapps/ROOT

BUILD FAILED
/u/dgresh/dev/kdb/src/kdb4/build.xml:44: FAIL - No context exists for 
path /u/dgresh/apache-tomcat-6.0.9/webapps/ROOT

I do not understand this. In the example build.xml file provided on the 
Apache Tomcat website, it says this:

 The reload signals the specified application Tomcat 5 to shut itself down
 and reload. This can be useful when the web application context is not
 reloadable and you have updated classes or property files in the
 /WEB-INF/classes directory or when you have added or updated jar files in the
 /WEB-INF/lib directory.

I am updating classes in the /WEB-INF/classes directory, which is why I 
want to reload the application. Is there something I am missing? Is 
there something I need to include in $CATALINA_HOME/webapps/ROOT to make 
it a web application so Ant can recognize the context?

Thanks for the help,
Dan

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RE: How To Upgrade JDK used by Tomcat 4.1

2007-02-28 Thread Jean-Sebastien Pilon

You should take a look at this link

http://java.sun.com/javase/tzupdater_README.html

 -Original Message-
 From: Eric Davis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2007 1:18 PM
 To: users@tomcat.apache.org
 Subject: How To Upgrade JDK used by Tomcat 4.1

 Hello,
 I need to update/upgrade the JDK used by Tomcat for an application we
 purchased, because of the daylight saving time issue.  I can't seem to
 find any documentation on the steps that need to be taken to 
 upgrade the
 JVM used by Tomcat.  The installation instructions for Tomcat 
 simply say
 to install a JDK and then add an environmental variable 
 called JAVA_HOME
 and set it to the directory where the JDK is installed.  
 However, when I
 checked the JAVA_HOME variable was not defined on the system.  If
 someone could point me to the documentation or tell me what steps to
 take I'd appreciate it.  Also, is there a way to find out which JVM
 Tomcat is actually using?  

 System configuration is: Windows 2003 Std, IIS, and Tomcat 4.1, JRE
 1.4.2_03.

 Thank you,
 Tomcat/Apache neophyte
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Re: Having trouble building mod_jk on Solaris 10 x86

2007-02-28 Thread Chris Taylor

Thanks for your message. I looked around and the SUNWhea package is installed 
on my Solaris 10 x86 server, but to get the /usr/include/sys/tsol/label.h file 
I need to install a Sun patch 124209-01, SunOS 5.10_x86: Trusted Extensions 
header files patch. We're not using Trusted Solaris- is there some package to 
exclude from configuring in the Tomcat connector build so it won't try to link 
with this?

Chris Taylor

-Original Message-
From: Rainer Jung [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2007 10:23 AM
To: 'Tomcat Users List'
Subject: Re: Having trouble building mod_jk on Solaris 10 x86

This looks liek a header file is missing on your system. The syntax
error definitely looks like a consequence of the missing header file. I 
shortly checked on a Solaris Sparc system and the file

/usr/include/sys/tsol/label.h

was there as part of the package SUNWhea. Check if the file is missing, 
maybe the whole package is missing.

Regards,

Rainer

Chris Taylor wrote:
 I'm trying to compile with gcc 3.4.3, and I'm using 'gmake', but I keep 
 getting the errors below. Apache compiled and installed fine. I ran this 
 short script to do the configure step:

 LDFLAGS=-L/usr/sfw/lib
 CPPFLAGS=-I/user/sfw/include
 ./configure --with-apxs=/usr/local/apache2/bin/apxs

 Here are the errors when I run 'gmake':

 Making all in common
 gmake[1]: Entering directory 
 `/usr/local/src/tomcat-connectors-1.2.20-src/native/common'
 /usr/local/apache2/build/libtool --silent --mode=compile gcc 
 -I/usr/local/apache2/include -g -O2 -g -O2 -DHAVE_APR  
 -I/usr/local/apache2/include -I/usr/local/apache2/include -g -O2 
 -DSOLARIS2=10 -D_POSIX_PTHREAD_SEMANTICS -D_REENTRANT -D_LARGEFILE64_SOURCE 
 -I /include -I /include/ -c jk_ajp12_worker.c -o jk_ajp12_worker.lo
 In file included from /usr/include/sys/socketvar.h:43,
  from jk_global.h:146,
  from jk_logger.h:27,
  from jk_ajp12_worker.h:27,
  from jk_ajp12_worker.c:26:
 /usr/include/sys/zone.h:16:28: sys/tsol/label.h: No such file or directory
 In file included from /usr/include/sys/socketvar.h:43,
  from jk_global.h:146,
  from jk_logger.h:27,
  from jk_ajp12_worker.h:27,
  from jk_ajp12_worker.c:26:
 /usr/include/sys/zone.h:109: error: syntax error before '*' token
 gmake[1]: *** [jk_ajp12_worker.lo] Error 1
 gmake[1]: Leaving directory 
 `/usr/local/src/tomcat-connectors-1.2.20-src/native/common'
 gmake: *** [all-recursive] Error 1

 Thanks for any help.

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Tomcat Smart Card (CAC card) problem

2007-02-28 Thread Thurber, Fred

I am trying to get a smart card to work with Tomcat.  The smart card in 
question is a DoD CAC (Common Access Card).
 
I believe that I have setup my Connector element correctly in my server.xml:
 
 Connector port=8443 
 enableLookups=true
 disableUploadTimeout=true
 debug=1
 acceptCount=10 scheme=https secure=true
 clientAuth=true 
 sslProtocol=TLS
  keystoreFile=deleted\.keystore
 /

The issue seems to be with the IE /Tomat handshake.  When IE hits my Tomcat 
site, it puts up a dialog with a title of Choose a Digital Certificate.  
However the list of certificates to choose from is empty.
 
The certificates are loaded into my IE browser.   It seem to work with IIS.  
When I hit an IIS site, the same form comes up, but the form is pre-populated 
with the list of certifcates.  
 
Why doesn't IE show the certificates when accessing Tomcat but does when 
accessing IIS?
 

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RE: Ant custom tasks: how to compile .java files and restart Tomcat(Tomcat6.0.9)?

 From: Daniel Gresh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Subject: Re: Ant custom tasks: how to compile .java files and 
 restart Tomcat(Tomcat6.0.9)?

 Is webapps/[appname], where [appname]=ROOT a web application? 
 If so, I can just use reload when I deploy new .class files
 without ever having to restart Tomcat, right?

Correct on both counts.  Every directory or .war file immediately under
the Host appBase directory is a webapp, even if it doesn't have a
WEB-INF or other spec-defined structure.  Very useful for deploying
apps that are nothing but static content.

 - Chuck

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MATERIAL and is thus for use only by the intended recipient. If you
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Tomcat JNI and native libraries

2007-02-28 Thread Andrew Pliszka

What is the best place to install JNI Java bridge and native libraries. 
We are using Linux and Tomcat 5.


Thanks
Andrew Pliszka


Caldarale, Charles R wrote:

From: Daniel Gresh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject: Re: Ant custom tasks: how to compile .java files and 
restart Tomcat(Tomcat6.0.9)?


Is webapps/[appname], where [appname]=ROOT a web application? 
If so, I can just use reload when I deploy new .class files

without ever having to restart Tomcat, right?
   



Correct on both counts.  Every directory or .war file immediately under
the Host appBase directory is a webapp, even if it doesn't have a
WEB-INF or other spec-defined structure.  Very useful for deploying
apps that are nothing but static content.

- Chuck


THIS COMMUNICATION MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL AND/OR OTHERWISE PROPRIETARY
MATERIAL and is thus for use only by the intended recipient. If you
received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the e-mail
and its attachments from all computers.

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Tomcat 6 Transaction Manager

2007-02-28 Thread Thai Dang Vu

Hello everybody,

I read the JNDI Resources HOW-TO and noticed that there is something
like a transaction manager in Tomcat 6. Is that right?

copy from the JNDI Resources HOW-TO
Transaction - Add a resource factory for instantiating the
UserTransaction object instance that is available at
java:comp/UserTransaction.



NOTE - Of the standard resource factories, only the JDBC Data Source
and User Transaction factories are mandated to be available on other
platforms, and then they are required only if the platform implements
the Java2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) specs. All other standard resource
factories, plus custom resource factories that you write yourself, are
specific to Tomcat and cannot be assumed to be available on other
containers.
/copy from the JNDI Resources HOW-TO

Could anybody please confirm that if this is a transaction manager? If
it is, is there any sample configuration file to use this transaction
manager? And is that transaction manager compliant to JTA?

The reason I need to know if it's compliant to JTA is that if it's
really compliant, then in my application (using Spring), the transaction
manager bean will be a JTA transaction manager (so no need to change the
application, even in the Spring configuration file, when the application
is moved from Tomcat 6 to other application servers like jboss,
weblogic, oracle AS ...)

Thanks for any of your answers.



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[ANN] Apache Tomcat 6.0.10 released

2007-02-28 Thread Remy Maucherat


The Apache Tomcat team announces the immediate availability of Apache
Tomcat 6.0.10 stable. This release is the first stable release of the
6.0.x branch.

Apache Tomcat 6.0 includes new features over Apache Tomcat 5.5,
including support for the new Servlet 2.5 and JSP 2.1 specifications, a
refactored clustering implementation, advanced IO features, and
improvements in memory usage.

Please refer to the change log for the list of changes:
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-6.0-doc/changelog.html

Downloads:
http://tomcat.apache.org/download-60.cgi

Migration guide from Apache Tomcat 5.5.x:
http://tomcat.apache.org/migration.html

Thank you,

-- The Apache Tomcat Team

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Re: Tomcat JNI and native libraries

2007-02-28 Thread Luis Rivera


   Hi,

As far as I understand, libraries can be placed anywhere as long as that
directory is in the path (environment variable, not classpath), while the
jni java side has to be placed either in the shared or common directories. I
have it working in the shared directory, so that Tomcat does not try to load
the libraries more than once.

   --Luis R.

On 2/28/07, Andrew Pliszka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


What is the best place to install JNI Java bridge and native libraries.
We are using Linux and Tomcat 5.

Thanks
Andrew Pliszka


Caldarale, Charles R wrote:

From: Daniel Gresh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Ant custom tasks: how to compile .java files and
restart Tomcat(Tomcat6.0.9)?

Is webapps/[appname], where [appname]=ROOT a web application?
If so, I can just use reload when I deploy new .class files
without ever having to restart Tomcat, right?



Correct on both counts.  Every directory or .war file immediately under
the Host appBase directory is a webapp, even if it doesn't have a
WEB-INF or other spec-defined structure.  Very useful for deploying
apps that are nothing but static content.

 - Chuck


THIS COMMUNICATION MAY CONTAIN CONFIDENTIAL AND/OR OTHERWISE PROPRIETARY
MATERIAL and is thus for use only by the intended recipient. If you
received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the e-mail
and its attachments from all computers.

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Session Info LOST in New Browser Window (Linux only)

2007-02-28 Thread FuzzyNavel

Hello All!

I hope someone out there can offer a suggestion as to what might be going
wrong in the following situation. I am developing an application using JSP
and Tomcat 5.0.24. I am developing my application on a SunOS server. I am
deploying my application on a Linux server. The entire application is
access-controlled except the welcome page. So clicking any link from the
welcome page prompts a login page. Once the user logs in, they have access
to the entire application (website). I have a page in my application that
contains a button that calls a JavaScript function to open a new window. In
the development environment, the window opens perfectly and contains all the
information expected. However, when I execute the same function on the
deployment server, I seem to lose the session information as the user is
presented with a login screen in the new browser window. And to add insult
to injury, the user is not able to log into the new window as they are
informed that their login failed! As a matter of fact, NO user that is in
the security role for the website is able to login. It's MADDENING!!! Why
is this happening? Except for the operating system, the rest of the
environment is the same:
Tomcat 5.0.24
Java 1.4.2_05 (for the Java Beans)
Internet Explorer 5.50
Form authentication
JDBC Database Realm
j_security_check to process authentication
etc...

Is there a setting that I have overlooked that I need to change in the
deployment descriptor for my application (or Tomcat itself) that is
different when executed from Linux as opposed to SunOS?

Any suggestions... ANY AT ALL would be appreciated!

Thank you,

~ Fuzzy
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Session-Info-LOST-in-New-Browser-Window-%28Linux-only%29-tf3324097.html#a9241215
Sent from the Tomcat - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

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RE: How To Upgrade JDK used by Tomcat 4.1

2007-02-28 Thread Eric Davis

Looked at that, but the version on the server doesn not have a patch.

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2/28/07 1:00:29 PM 
You should take a look at this link

http://java.sun.com/javase/tzupdater_README.html


 -Original Message-
 From: Eric Davis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2007 1:18 PM
 To: users@tomcat.apache.org
 Subject: How To Upgrade JDK used by Tomcat 4.1
 
 Hello,
 I need to update/upgrade the JDK used by Tomcat for an application we
 purchased, because of the daylight saving time issue.  I can't seem to
 find any documentation on the steps that need to be taken to 
 upgrade the
 JVM used by Tomcat.  The installation instructions for Tomcat 
 simply say
 to install a JDK and then add an environmental variable 
 called JAVA_HOME
 and set it to the directory where the JDK is installed.  
 However, when I
 checked the JAVA_HOME variable was not defined on the system.  If
 someone could point me to the documentation or tell me what steps to
 take I'd appreciate it.  Also, is there a way to find out which JVM
 Tomcat is actually using?  
  
 System configuration is: Windows 2003 Std, IIS, and Tomcat 4.1, JRE
 1.4.2_03.
  
 Thank you,
 Tomcat/Apache neophyte
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 Confidentiality Disclaimer *
The information contained in this e-mail may be confidential. IF YOU
RECEIVED THIS IN ERROR, please call Privacy Officer (206) 223-7505.
Thank you.

Patients - Email is NOT considered secure.  By choosing to communicate
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If you need emergency attention, call 911.

Servlet Lifecycle

So if a servlet is lets say in a long transaction, sending a huge 
data set, and the manager is wanting to undeploy it,


Does it get notified while the long lasting servlet thread is sending 
data so if one wants to abort it, you can truncate writing in a 
controlled way and clean up the mess nicely?


Or will it wait until it is done or a timeout and you get notified 
with uninit() after this?


Of course I want notification, that leaves you enough time to be nice :)

PK



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Re: Tomcat Smart Card (CAC card) problem

2007-02-28 Thread Martin Gainty

Good Evening Fred
It appears your connector in server.xml does not have CertificatePath and or 
RequestPath defined
keep in mind that all of the paths unless otherwise specified are relative to 
$CATALINA+BASE

Here is an example of connector parameters to get you started
 connector 
scheme=https secure=true
  SSLVerifyClient=require SSLEngine=on SSLVerifyDepth=3
sslProtocol=TLSv1

 SSLOptions=+StdEnvVars +CompatEnvVars +ExportCertData
  SSLCertificateFile=${catalina.base}/conf/localhost_pem.crt
  SSLCertificateKeyFile=${catalina.base}/conf/localhost.key
  SSLCACertificateFile=${catalina.base}/conf/SSLCACertificateFile.pem
  SSLCACertificatePath=${catalina.base}/conf/ssl.crt/
  SSLCertificateChainFile=${catalina.base}/conf/SSLCACertificateFile.pem
  SSLCertificateChainPath=${catalina.base}/conf/ssl.crt/
  SSLCADNRequestFile=${catalina.base}/conf/SSLCACertificateFile.pem
  SSLCADNRequestPath=${catalina.base}/conf/ssl.crt/
/

http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-5.5-doc/ssl-howto.html
HTH
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--- 
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destinataire de ce document, nous vous signalons qu'il est strictement interdit 
de le diffuser, de le distribuer ou de le reproduire.
- Original Message - 
From: Thurber, Fred [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: users@tomcat.apache.org
Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2007 4:50 PM
Subject: Tomcat Smart Card (CAC card) problem


I am trying to get a smart card to work with Tomcat.  The smart card in 
question is a DoD CAC (Common Access Card).
 
I believe that I have setup my Connector element correctly in my server.xml:
 
 Connector port=8443 
 enableLookups=true
 disableUploadTimeout=true
 debug=1
 acceptCount=10 scheme=https secure=true
 clientAuth=true 
 sslProtocol=TLS
  keystoreFile=deleted\.keystore
 /

The issue seems to be with the IE /Tomat handshake.  When IE hits my Tomcat 
site, it puts up a dialog with a title of Choose a Digital Certificate.  
However the list of certificates to choose from is empty.
 
The certificates are loaded into my IE browser.   It seem to work with IIS.  
When I hit an IIS site, the same form comes up, but the form is pre-populated 
with the list of certifcates.  
 
Why doesn't IE show the certificates when accessing Tomcat but does when 
accessing IIS?
 

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Re: How To Upgrade JDK used by Tomcat 4.1

2007-02-28 Thread Eric Davis

P,
As far as I know just 1, though the java.exe is located in many
directories
\jdk\bin
\_jvm\bin
\jdk\jre\bin

How can I tell which one it is using.  If I install 1.4.2_11 to another
directory, how to I tell Tomcat to use that JVM?
 
Thanks for the help.
E

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2/28/07 11:12:22 AM 

Eric Davis wrote:
 Hello,
 I need to update/upgrade the JDK used by Tomcat for an application
we
 purchased, because of the daylight saving time issue.  I can't seem
to
 find any documentation on the steps that need to be taken to upgrade
the
 JVM used by Tomcat.  The installation instructions for Tomcat simply
say
 to install a JDK and then add an environmental variable called
JAVA_HOME
 and set it to the directory where the JDK is installed.  However,
when I
 checked the JAVA_HOME variable was not defined on the system.  If
 someone could point me to the documentation or tell me what steps to
 take I'd appreciate it.  Also, is there a way to find out which JVM
 Tomcat is actually using?  
  
 System configuration is: Windows 2003 Std, IIS, and Tomcat 4.1, JRE
 1.4.2_03.

how instances of java have you got installed on your system?
if it's only the one above, that's what it's using.

p


 Thank you,
 Tomcat/Apache neophyte
 
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Re: Valve post lifecycle event

2007-02-28 Thread Bill Barker


Ravi116 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message 
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]

 I wish to cleanup resources inside a valve on server shutdown (stop a
 scheduler). Is there anyway to do this ?

If all you want to do is cleanup, then a LifecycleListener is better than a 
Valve (which is for request processing).  If you really want a Valve, then 
just have it implement Lifecycle as well.

 Ravi
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RE: HTTP plus


OK - persistance has paid off :)

I now have a little client that with a small HTTP header will connect 
with a servlet, and run a persistent telnet like session with it 
until either someone times out or decides to quit.  The only 
requirement is that you initiate the connection with HTTP 
headers.  And in 1.1 you have to use a chunked reply structure. if 
using 1.0 you don't (there might be a way around that in 1.1 too but 
I havn't found it :)


PK


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create[8005]: java.net.BindException: error occured while starting tomcat on Ubuntu Plateform

2007-02-28 Thread hetal


StandardServer.await: create[8005]: java.net.BindException: Cannot assign
requested address 

I have installed j2sdk1.5 and tomcat-5.0.28 on ubuntu plateform.

I have changed port no in server.xml also but still i am facing same
problem..

error that is displayed in catalina.out is as under:

StandardServer.await: create[8015]: java.net.BindException: Cannot assign
requested address
java.net.BindException: Cannot assign requested address
at java.net.PlainSocketImpl.socketBind(Native Method)
at java.net.PlainSocketImpl.bind(PlainSocketImpl.java:359)
at java.net.ServerSocket.bind(ServerSocket.java:319)
at java.net.ServerSocket.init(ServerSocket.java:185)
at
org.apache.catalina.core.StandardServer.await(StandardServer.java:496)
at org.apache.catalina.startup.Catalina.await(Catalina.java:619)
at org.apache.catalina.startup.Catalina.start(Catalina.java:579)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at
sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:39)
at
sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:25)
at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:585)
at org.apache.catalina.startup.Bootstrap.start(Bootstrap.java:287)
at org.apache.catalina.startup.Bootstrap.main(Bootstrap.java:425)


so please anybody have any solution then help me.  
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RE: create[8005]: java.net.BindException: error occured while startingtomcat on Ubuntu Plateform

 From: hetal [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Subject: create[8005]: java.net.BindException: error occured 
 while startingtomcat on Ubuntu Plateform

 StandardServer.await: create[8005]: java.net.BindException: 
 Cannot assign requested address 

This is usually due to the port already being in use by some other
process, frequently another Tomcat.  Note that there are at least two
ports to be changed in server.xml (one for shutdown plus one for each
connector) if you want to run multiple Tomcats simultaneously.

Use netstat to find out what other process has the port tied up.

 - Chuck

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RE: create[8005]: java.net.BindException: error occured while startingtomcat on Ubuntu Plateform

2007-02-28 Thread hetal

 From: hetal [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Subject: create[8005]: java.net.BindException: error occured 
 while startingtomcat on Ubuntu Plateform

 StandardServer.await: create[8005]: java.net.BindException: 
 Cannot assign requested address 

This is usually due to the port already being in use by some other
process, frequently another Tomcat.  Note that there are at least two
ports to be changed in server.xml (one for shutdown plus one for each
connector) if you want to run multiple Tomcats simultaneously.

Use netstat to find out what other process has the port tied up.

 - Chuck

Thanks for the reply.
I have checked on my machine only one tomcat is running and I have also
tried netstat command it is not listing 8005 port.
I have already done that changes in server.xml file but still getting same
error.
Please let me know if there is any other solution

- Hetal
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RE: create[8005]: java.net.BindException: error occured whilestartingtomcat on Ubuntu Plateform