I have not used Jonas/Enhydra, but I have used JBoss and found it
to work out nicely. I would suggest going with Apache + Tomcat +
JBoss. There is extensive documentation of how to get JBoss and Tomcat to
run together and how to get Tomcat and Apache to run together.
Just
I haven't noticed this problem. I have however noted that when Tomcat
starts up it doesn't list the jar for any of my webapps in it's initial
classpath. If, however, I check my jasper.log it does list them. So you
might want to just check that, Tomcat might be working right for you, you
If you read the documentation with Tomcat you'll see that they suggest not
using the auto-conf file directly, use it more as an example. Therefore I
would suggest making your own mod_jk.conf file and Include'ing that into
your Apache httpd.conf. Here is an example.
mod_jk.conf
#
# The
I can't tell if this is a problem with tomcat or the
JDK. Whenever I start tomcat the JRE starts the java process and it start
the native_threads process. When I stop tomcat the java process goes away
but the native_threads continues to run, and as it runs begins to eat up
huge
I have been experiencing some problems with sessions timeouts. It
seems that they are not unbinding all my sessions attributes. For
instance. I have a session tracker object that gets bound to a user's
session when they log in. This simply adds 1 to an application level
ly or by timeout). The valueBound method will increment the count,
and the valueUnbound method will decrement it. Works perfectly for me.
Also, you might want to use session.invalidate() rather than explicitly
removing the session objects-- I found it was easier to manage.
HTH,
Mike
Tomcat 4 has the ability to un/deploy web apps on the fly (i.e. without
restarting Tomcat). Does anyone know what implications this has on
Apache. In Tomcat 3 mod_jk.conf was used to create maps between Apache and
your Tomcat webapps. This can only be done at Apache runtime however as
How do you turn off the configuration file auto-generation? (Like
mod_jk.conf-auto, obj.conf-auto, etc)?
Chad La Joie "Only a man who can not conquer
IT Specialist his deficiencies feels the need to
ISC - WARD
I have a JSP with the following lines of code:
jsp:useBean id="layout" class=foo.bar.Layout" scope="session"
%
File someFile = new File("some/path");
layout.loadFile(someFile);
%
/jsp:useBean
The objective is pretty simple. When a user loads
I am trying to forward a request back and forth between a servlet and some
JSPs. The way I am trying to do this is via a namedDispatcher. The
problem I am having is, how do I name a JSP. I was looking through the
web-app DTD and it seems that something like this would work
serevlet
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