oh brother.. this means I would have to upgrade to sdk 1.5 from 1.4
(Tomcat 5.5 requires 1.5.. it might not be a bad idea, though, b/c I
also want to start playing with NetBeans.. but have been reluctant to
upgrade everything...:)
ok, many thanks to everyone for your help..
Rashmi Rubdi
maya wrote:
oh brother.. this means I would have to upgrade to sdk 1.5 from 1.4
(Tomcat 5.5 requires 1.5.. it might not be a bad idea, though, b/c I
also want to start playing with NetBeans.. but have been reluctant to
upgrade everything...:)
TC 5.5 should work just fine with JDK 1.4. Make
interesting.. I didn't know they had a 1.4-compatible package for 5.5..
again, many thanks to all..
Kris Schneider wrote:
maya wrote:
oh brother.. this means I would have to upgrade to sdk 1.5 from 1.4
(Tomcat 5.5 requires 1.5.. it might not be a bad idea, though, b/c I
also want to
Expression Language (EL) is part of the JSP 2.0 specification. If I'm not
wrong it has anything to do with servlets. If you use JSP 1.2 you have to
import the JSTL libraries. I think that Tomcat 5 implemnts JSP 2.0.
Sorry my english.
Andrés
On 9/12/06, Rahul Akolkar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Behind the scenes JSPs are Servlets .
I had the same problem as maya is facing and after following the instructions
here: http://wiki.apache.org/jakarta-taglibs/FrequentlyAskedQuestions , and
making sure that there was no version mismatch between the .tld files and the
URIs and getting
thank you all very much for your responses.. will have to check
everything you guys say tonight at home (off the top of my head, I know
I have Tomcat 5.0.27 and, as far as I know, JSP 2.0; Servlet 2.4 specif
(this I know for sure, I looked it up when downloaded JSTL..)
one of the respondents
With JSP 2.0 you can use EL in all the page because it is part of the
specification. Whit JSP 1.2 you can only use it with JSTL tags and customs
tags (this last one I'm not very sure). EL is evaluated before the JSP
is converted to a servlet, so I don't think you can use it in a servlet.
Here's a
again, thank you all very much.. as mentioned, I have Tomcat 5.0.27,
which comes with the following (as specified in release-notes.txt that
comes with it):
* commons-collections*.jar (Commons Collections 2.1 or later)
* commons-dbcp.jar (Commons DBCP 1.1 or later)
* commons-el.jar (Commons
maya wrote:
again, thank you all very much.. as mentioned, I have Tomcat 5.0.27,
which comes with the following (as specified in release-notes.txt that
comes with it):
* commons-collections*.jar (Commons Collections 2.1 or later)
* commons-dbcp.jar (Commons DBCP 1.1 or later)
* commons-el.jar
Kris Schneider wrote:
maya wrote:
again, thank you all very much.. as mentioned, I have Tomcat 5.0.27,
which comes with the following (as specified in release-notes.txt that
comes with it):
* commons-collections*.jar (Commons Collections 2.1 or later)
* commons-dbcp.jar (Commons DBCP 1.1 or
Set up a fresh install of the latest Tomcat on the side with the correct
web.xml entry, and put a test jsp page in it with a simple EL expression and
see if it evaluates.
I have apache-tomcat-5.5.12
and a different set of jar files under apache-tomcat-5.5.12\common\lib :
I can't get my EL expressions to evaluate to what they're supposed to...
they print verbatim, in both IE and FF, like for example:
Server Name: ${pageContext.request.serverName}
Server Port: ${pageContext.request.serverPort}
Remote Address: ${pageContext.request.remoteAddr}
Remote Host:
i think it is the servlet specifications
if i am not wrong servlet 2.3 specifications does not evaluate the EL
expressions..
On 9/12/06, maya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't get my EL expressions to evaluate to what they're supposed to...
they print verbatim, in both IE and FF, like for
On 9/11/06, maya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't get my EL expressions to evaluate to what they're supposed to...
they print verbatim, in both IE and FF, like for example:
Server Name: ${pageContext.request.serverName}
Server Port: ${pageContext.request.serverPort}
Remote Address:
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