I had a little trouble using PropertyConfigurator.configure() to log to a
file: I wasn't exactly sure where to put the .lcf file so that servlets
could find it. I ended-up coding an absolute location. I kind-of thought it
should go in the application directory under WEBAPPS or in the application
Mark Balster wrote:
FileInputStream inFile = new
FileInputStream(getServletContext().getRealPath(messages.getMessage("Log.Pro
pertiesFile")) );
You should also be aware that this will only work if your servlet container
unpacks your web application into an open directory
What's your problem actually ? I tried to use Log4 in my project using
struts as well and I didn't get any, I just out my 'log4j.properties'in
the classpath and put some 'Category' variables in my codelike this
public class ListBillerAction extends ActionBase
{ private static Category cat
I currently use Log4j with NDC enabled combined with struts.
Here is how I use it:
- Run PropertyConfigurator from a startup servlet
- import org.apache.log4j.Category in your code
- set reference to log4j in your code
public class loginAction extends Action {
static Category cat =
Hi,
Is there anyway that I could prevent the call to getInstance of Category
in every action class.
So I can have instance of Category in base action class and every other
class would extend from it.
public class baseAction extends Action {
static Category cat =
I had a little trouble using PropertyConfigurator.configure() to log to a
file: I wasn't exactly sure where to put the .lcf file so that servlets
could find it. I ended-up coding an absolute location. I kind-of thought it
should go in the application directory under WEBAPPS or in the application
ntln(io.getMessage());
}
- Original Message -
From: "Martin J. La Jeunesse" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2001 3:57 PM
Subject: RE: Has any one used struts and log4j successfully?
I had a little trouble using PropertyConfigurato
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