Rob,
If you don't want to use a better browser, you should at least reconfigure
your IE to give you more complete and accurate error mesages. I'm sure the
method varies from version to version of Windows and IE, but I'll tell you
how it's done on Win2K Pro with IE 6:
Open your Internet
Ángel,
I assume no other Java programs are running and that all 36 of the entries
you're seeing in the ps output are from Catalina. This implies that 36
threads have been created by Catalina. Under Linux, each thread shows up
separately in the ps listing.
On my Windows system (Win 2K, Tomcat
Jocelyn,
That's not a Tomcat problem.
The diagnostic you're seeing is indicative of a problem in the JVM or a
native library or of some flaw external to the whole Tomcat / JVM complex
(hardware or driver, e.g.). Short of a bug in the bytecode interpreter, the
JIT translator or other code
Jocelyn,
I didn't read enough or carefully enough.
You really ought to get a more up-to-date version of the JRE or SDK. I
recommend 1.4.0_01 or 1.3.1, but using 1.2 at this point is not a good idea.
By the way, how do you (or your colleague) you get Tomcat to run as a
service? Via Apache?
Rodrigo,
CTRL-D doesn't send a signal on any OS I've ever worked with, including
Windows.
Use CTRL-BREAK. You'll get a nice, verbose thread dump. Make sure you've
configured your console window for at least a few hundred lines of
scroll-back, because the dump comes very fast. On my system
Rodrigo,
An addendum to my previous message:
CTRL-D doesn't send a signal on any OS I've ever worked with, including
Windows.
Use CTRL-BREAK. You'll get a nice, verbose thread dump. Make sure you've
configured your console window for at least a few hundred lines of
scroll-back, because the
James,
At 08:49 2002-08-30, you wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Fri, Aug 30, 2002 at 11:41:19AM -0400, Wagoner, Mark wrote:
I would use an IDE like Netbeans or Forte to get started. It will do most
of this for you, including packaging the entire app into a WAR file.
Tom,
The javax _package_ is for so-called standard extensions to the Java
libraries.
The package javax.servlet are the servlet classes (duh!).
Javax.servlet.http contains the HTTP servlet classes.
Javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet is the abstract for all Servlet classes
accessed via the HTTP
Shakir,
Where did you get that command from?
Here's what you did: You truncated your shutdown.sh script. The : is
the no-op command that is used when one wants to use side-effects (such as
I/O redirection) without running a command. The is similar to that of
the DOS/CMD.exe/Command.com in
Neal,
On Unix (-like) systems, I'll usually start a separate terminal window (I
assume you've got an X Window System display connected to the Unix system
you're using) and start Tomcat there so I can monitor the standard output.
This achieves the same results as the window created by Windows
shutdown.sh at command prompt.
The directory that I was in when I type in startup.sh or shutdown.sh is
user/userName/jakarta-tomcat-4.0.4/bin
The output i get on shutdown is -- Segmentation fault
Shakir
From: Randall R Schulz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
Hi,
At 08:48 2002-08-26, Peter T. Abplanalp wrote:
On Mon, Aug 26, 2002 at 11:23:16AM -0400, khozaima shakir wrote:
Hi Randall,
Sorry, guess the way i typed was misleading, i typed just
shutdown.sh at command prompt.
The directory that I was in when I type in startup.sh or shutdown.sh
Neal,
Just use the .sh counterparts to the .bat files you used on Windows.
If you want Tomcat to start when the system comes up (or, to use some
jargon, enters the proper run level) you should find someone at your site
who's familiar with Linux configuration. This can be handled manually, by
Steve,
At 14:04 2002-08-18, Jacob Hookom wrote:
| -Original Message-
| From: STEVE R BURRUS [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
| Sent: Sunday, August 18, 2002 3:55 PM
| To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Subject: Need help w. Tomcat Installation
|
| Hello all, this is steve burrus.I am an admitted
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