Hi all,
Not really a Tomcat question but I'm hoping someone has a good
suggestion. I have a Tomcat app with a chat client talking to a jabber
chat server. A business requirement is to be able to click a button to
save the chat transcript to the client hard drive. The only solution
I've come up
I'm wondering if anyone has seen a problem with file sharing in Tomcat
(on Windows) to a network drive (mapped drive). I'm almost positive it
has to do with permissions, but I've exhausted my knowledge.
Writing a simple Java program (completely outside Tomcat) to write to a
file on a mapped
I do not get the same value back, and our app does not use jsessionid
currently. If I install the pages on a server that works properly, I
get the same value back between page views. On this server, I get
different values, which is consistent with losing session. There is no
proxy in the way
You can set up a scheduled task or install Tomcat as a service. I'm
pretty sure the Tomcat 3.3 binary on Windows is a service wrapper, so
you can invoke Tomcat.exe and supply the parameters to create a service.
You may need to edit the registry manually to set up classpaths and
other variables
Hi all,
I've come across a situation I can't figure out and I'm wondering if it
has to do with the fact that this is the first time we've installed
Tomcat on Windows XP Prof.
Symptom: Tomcat loses session. If you set up a very simple two JSP
process where page 1 stuffs (setAttribute) something
I'm sure you're past this, but the first line (line 1) is not correct.
You need to
set PATH=c:\j2sdk1.4.0_03
or whatever. (you are missing the c:)
Andrew
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2003 10:57 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What I've figured out is that you can hack the registry and modify the
java.class.path parameter. Alternatively, there is a syntax for
installing the service where you can specify the classpath when you
install the service (or you could uninstall and re-install).
How to hack the registry: use
The main issue this does not *seem* to resolve, unless I am missing
something, is that there does not seem to be a place here for properly
configuring the ports for a second or third tomcat on the same machine.
Additional Tomcats need their own ports, correct?
One solution to this *may* be to
Michael,
I am in a very similar position to you, and I don't have any help, but I
wanted to indicate that you're not alone.
Our app uses a properties file which is put into the classpath. There
are new mechanisms for using properties files, but we've been doing it
this way since Tomcat 3.2 and
