RE: Apache + Tomcat, a default servlet, and static content

2003-09-17 Thread Mike Curwen
All 3 of those are great solutions. Thanks to both of you. -Original Message- From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill Barker Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2003 10:16 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Apache + Tomcat, a default servlet, and static content If you

Apache + Tomcat, a default servlet, and static content

2003-09-16 Thread Mike Curwen
Apologies if this is a dupe. I just realized I sent the first one from an account that is not subscribed ** Once more with feeling? Bill Barker, John Turner and others might recognize this question. Yes, it's me AGAIN. httpd.conf:

Re: Apache + Tomcat, a default servlet, and static content

2003-09-16 Thread Tim Funk
That is because your have overridden the default servlet. It is now your servlet's job to also serve static content. A simple workaround: Extend the DefaultServlet, then use super.doGet(), super.doPost() ... when your servlet doesn't want the mapping. -Tim Mike Curwen wrote: Apologies if

Apache + Tomcat, a default servlet, and static content

2003-09-16 Thread Mike Curwen
Once more with feeling? Bill Barker, John Turner and others might recognize this question. Yes, it's me AGAIN. httpd.conf: VirtualHost 205.200.100.109 ServerName foo.myfoo.com ServerAlias www.foo.myfoo.com DocumentRoot /home/webhome/myfoo #deny WEB-INF Location

Re: Apache + Tomcat, a default servlet, and static content

2003-09-16 Thread Bill Barker
If you have only a small number of static file types, then you could also do: servlet-mapping servlet-namedefault/servlet-name url-pattern*.gif/url-pattern /servlet-mapping !-- repeat as necessary -- Another trick is to include in your servlet something like: ServletContext