The following code will take care of your troubles. It was explained
to me recently that URL patterns to servlets like "/*" are actually
inccorret. They mask *.jsp and other possible extentions.
You should, when you have to, map a servlet to a path ending with
"/". But pathInfo disappears
The following code will take care of your troubles. It was
explained to me recently that URL patterns to servlets like "/*" are
actually inccorret. They mask *.jsp and other possible extentions.
You should, when you have to, map a servlet to a path ending with
"/". But pathInfo disappears
I think something like this would be great - with a
site that compliments it and ties it all together.
The site is very important in the mix. It can provide
roadmaps to answers and be a general resource. It's
important that the newbies themselves maintain it as
well. That way, everyone feels
Java based weblog
software that's open source?
-Karl
--- "W. D." [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sounds like a great idea!
I can provide web space.
What next?
At 09:23 2/27/2001 -0800, Karl Martino, wrote:
I think something like this would be great - with a
site that c
I'm following the directions from the README that
accompanies the CVS module jakarta-tomcat and am
working on Windows 2000.
When executing bootstrap to build jakarta-ant, it
reports that the build is successful, but the
bootstrap does not copy ant.jar to the
$JAKARTA_HOME/jakarta-ant/lib
In a web application I have a top level servlet
url-mapped to the web application's root.
For example, my web application, called content, has a
url-mapping of /* . This is a controller servlet in a
MVC type application.
Any call to localhost/content/[anyPathInfo]/ calls my
servlet.
I have
Have you tried to see the servlet directly via it's
URL? Have you tried without the security settings?
--- Christopher Barbee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello.
I am tryting to set up a servlet in the Root
webapp. I have added
a servlet ... /servlet tags and also a
servlet-mapping
We have been running Tomcat, with Apache as it's web
server, in production mode now for almost a year.
Over 20 million hits monthly from 7 tomcat servers and
6 apache servers, serving over 15 newspapers,
including the Philadelphia Inquirer.
We may just be the biggest Tomcat users out here :)
Admittidly that's true :) No one RTFMs :) But a better
roadmap would help.
I realize the pain in writing docs. I HATE writing
documentation beyond commenting my code.
Maybe (and I may just be pipe dreaming) the community
of users, through a contributive site, could build
that roadmap. With
nahan"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Karl Martino wrote:
In a web application I have a top level servlet
url-mapped to the web application's root.
For example, my web application, called content,
has a
url-mapping of /* . This is a controller servlet
in a
MVC type application.
Steve,
This is an excellent idea. Count me in as well. I
can see a weblog site being the center of the newbies
group. It can point to interesting tidbits, and tie
everything together.
-Karl
--- aras [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I admit it, I'm a ... newbie. It makes me ill
having to admit
I need JSP files to be reachable, in a web app that
has a servlet mapped to the top of the context. The
servlet works great. But any calls to JSP files in
the path I am looking for them in does not work.
Examples following are from a webapp folder called
"content":
The following properly
I remember getting the same kind of error until I
properly set my environment variables as stated in the
User's Guide :
http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/jakarta-tomcat/src/doc/uguide/tomcat_ug.html
-karl
--- ")ason" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nearly all of my JSP files (including the examples
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