Jeremias Maerki dev at jeremias-maerki.ch writes:
As Joerg suggested earlier, this seems to be a class loader problem. We
already check for both conditions a) and b). I've just checked and FOP
falls back nicely to ImageIO if support for JAI is compiled but JAI is
not present during runtime.
Jeremias Maerki wrote:
As Joerg suggested earlier, this seems to be a class loader problem.
I noticed the missing class seems to be from the codec jar.
Maybe only this jar is missing, or can't be accessed for some
other reason. Jai also uses native libraries, which might be
a problem too
I use fop 0.92 and i try to use it in Spring framework.
The exact error is:
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: com/sun/media/jai/codec/FileCacheSeekableStream
at org.apache.fop.image.JAIImage.loadImage(JAIImage.java:80)
...
It seems that in some reason fop trys to use JAI if i use
The reason is org.apache.fop.images.FopFactory which specifies JAI as
the first image provider to try for loading GIF images. The code should
actually be smart enough to fall back to the next provider if it can't
load the image with the first. I will need to investigate why this
happens.
On
On Monday 29 May 2006 20:33, Jeremias Maerki wrote:
The reason is org.apache.fop.images.FopFactory which specifies JAI as
the first image provider to try for loading GIF images. The code
should actually be smart enough to fall back to the next provider if
it can't load the image with the
As Joerg suggested earlier, this seems to be a class loader problem. We
already check for both conditions a) and b). I've just checked and FOP
falls back nicely to ImageIO if support for JAI is compiled but JAI is
not present during runtime. In my case, loading JAIImage resulted in a
Hi, my problem appears when i use fop in servlets. If I use in XSL-FO file GIF
image i get JAI classNotFound exception. However when i use JPG image, then
everything is ok. So why fop uses JAI instead of native?
By the way from command line this error never appears. in command line the fop
uses
