Have you tried it from a machine other than your own? Just to isolate
whether or not there's a problem with your browser. I've served PDFs
created with FOP to Netscape 4 browsers using tomcat 3
How are you reading the data in the servlet?
# Lalit Nagpal
#
What are you trying to do? Are you trying to tie the two systems together,
or are you instead trying to develop a core set of functions that both
systems can use?
Probably not foolproof, but off the top of my head:
ps -aux --cols 500 |grep $TOMCAT_HOME
Fredrik Liden
Have you looked at the message header (not really sure if that's the real
name) to see if any cookies are coming back from the server? You can
telnet into the server and port and do a get to see if the program is
trying to send a cookie. It could be that the cookie is expiring as it
arrives.
This question may be asked out of ignorance, but it seems to me that using
the tag:
jsp:useBean id=MyBean scope=session class=Test.MyBean /
jsp:setProperty name=MyBean property=* /
to assign values from form fields to the bean is of limited use.
Let's assume that there are 2 text fields, A and
Yes, I considered that, but I need the values to persist. The only data
in the bean that needs to change in the bean is the data that corresponds
to the form fields. Perhaps the answer is to have several beans that
expire every request, but if you need to persist the data, you still end up
I find myself in a situation similar to this, and I wondered if there was
ever an answer to the question.
In order to set my bean properties based on an incoming (POST'ed) HTML
form,
I'm using the following construct in a JSP page:
jsp:useBean id=ord class=ord.OrderBean scope=request
I've never installed tomcat on a cobalt server, but I'll take a crack at
your question. You need to have the JAVA_HOME environment variable pointed
to the place you installed the jdk. So if your jdk is in
/usr/local/jdk1.3, then your JAVA_HOME variable would equal
/usr/local/jdk1.3. And the
Apologies if this is off topic, but I was able to rationalize the post.
How do you get the working directory of a jsp or servlet -- short of
hard-coding the path?
The system property seems to point to where tomcat was started, which makes
a great deal of sense, but I'm not sure what other
Yes, that worked. Thanks.
"Samson,
Lyndon [IT]" To: "'[EMAIL
I know this has been asked before, so I went to the archives. I was a bit
unsure as to what the answer was, though. Would someone be willing to
restate how to get xalan and xerces working for Tomcat 3.1?
I have a class that works fine outside of Tomcat, but when I parse inside
of Tomcat or use
]
yahoo.com cc: (bcc: Greyson Smith/CCMG/CVG)
Subject: Database Pooling
15-03-01 12:14
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
tudio.com cc: (bcc: Greyson Smith/CCMG/CVG)
Subject: RE: Mod_jk error
(worker.ajp12.host=localhost)
09-0
.
"Simmons,
Donald" To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
joe.simmons@cc: (bcc: Greyson Smit
Molen" To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] cc: (bcc: Greyson Smith/CCMG/CVG)
om Subject: mail
Smith"
sat-guru@homTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
e.com cc: (bcc: Greyson Smith/CCMG/CVG)
Subject: Re: How to use JDBC in JSP
I have a simple jsp that turns off buffering, and writes to the output stream,
then loops for 30 seconds and writes again to the output stream (source at the
bottom).
My expectation was that, since there was no buffering that as I wrote to the
stream, the result would print to the browser as
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