If you serve the java file through a servlet you can set the
'Content-disposition' header on the response to 'attachment'.
dumbQuestionsAsker _ wrote:
hi everybody,
I want to provide the ability to my webapp's users to download a .java
file clicking on a html link.
My problem is that I have
Hi Carlos,
I had exactly the same problem as you. To fix it I put a 'context.xml'
in my 'public_html/META-INF' folder. The contents of the file looked
like this:
?xml version=1.0 encoding=UTF-8?
Context reloadable=true docBase=/opt/myapp/src/build path=/myapp
!-- nothing here --
/Context
Hi,
I first stared using tomcat with version 5.0. I recently have tried
installing version 5.5 and have noticed only 1 major difference...
reload doesnt seem to work! I dont get any errors, infact i get the
correct entries in the log etc but nothing actually reloads. I have
tried to reload
to reload. Say i make a change
in what a particular servlet prints out to the browser, i want to see
that change. Nothing complex. At the moment i've just gone back to 5.0
and all is working ok. From time to time i'll download 5.5 and see if it
works :p
Thanks,
Robert.
Parsons Technical Services
Remy Maucherat wrote:
On 5/22/05, Robert Parsons [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Thanks for the quick reply. I have the latest stable version i think
(5.5.9). I have tried this on older version too in the past and just
given up and gone back to 5.0. I just decided this time to see
Remy Maucherat wrote:
On 5/22/05, Robert Parsons [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't imagine stuff, and I am not currently running tomcat under
windows. I have used various versions of tomcat 5.0 and 5.5 on many
different Operating systems (such as redhat, fedora core, ubuntu linux
and windows
Parsons Technical Services wrote:
Robert,
I would like to apologize for allowing myself to get into a flame war
on your thread. My original intent was to point out an area that I had
noticed had gotten a lot of postings and sounded similar to yours.
Most of the posts made reference to the
