Another simple solution is to redirect stdout and stderr to text file like this:
startup.bat 1std1 2std2
where std1 and std2 are quasi-arbitrarily chosen file names. This
approach is convenient when you do not want to modify the contents
of startup.bat. However, you will need to either open
Hello, Elisabeth:
You can do something like this:
cd parent-of-WEB-INF-directory
jar cvf myFirstManualWarFile.war .
Incidentally, out of curiosity I searched Google with
manually creating WAR files and the first entry is
a nice Sun Web page that will help you get up to
speed with some of this
Hello, Joao:
jmx.jar contains javax/management/ListenerNotFoundException.class
and (for me) jmx.jar is in $TOMCAT_HOME/common/lib; perhaps it's
not installed on your system.
Here's a very simple yet useful Bourne shell script:
for jar in `ls *jar`
do
Hello, Ukiah:
To see what's failing in the script you can try this:
set -x
catalina.sh
You can then type set +x to switch off the display of executed
commands or just open another command shell
Oswald
Ukiah Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just used JAVA_OPTS =
Hello, Chris:
I have a couple of suggestions (but no answers).
1) you can attach to a process with the 'truss' command and
monitor the read/write activity of the process. Syntax, options,
and examples of truss can be had via man truss or Google
Unix truss command. This *might* reveal
Hello, Joseph:
Perhaps you can try starting with startup.bat debug and/or copying
some JSPs into webapps\ROOT or webapps\jsp-examples to see if
the problem occurs.
Oswald
Joseph Shraibman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I set up tomcat 5 but when I try to view a jsp or servlet all I get is a
blank
Hello, Drew:
Perception is reality but reality isn't necessarily perception has proven
itselt many, many times. People often need credentials in order to _get_
the job but not to actually perform the tasks, especially with the current
supply/demand imbalance. Non-technical hiring managers
On Unix you can also use the truss command to attach
to a running process (check Google for examples). I used
this technique on a web application and discovered that a
file with *static* content was being opened 1,000 times
per hour by the application. Before I showed up at the
company,