Hi,
I just got Tomcat 5.0.27 installed (with Apache 2.0.50), and am trying
to get a simple JDBC JSP working. The JSP is called 'test.jsp'.
I have the JDBC-ODBC bridge installed and am going through that. I've
been using the bridge driver from standalone Java applications, so I
think that is
Hey, we've been running Tomcat 4.1.27 for a couple of years on our
webserver, and we just upgraded the server from 2GB of memory to 3GB.
We've been allocating 1GB to the JVM when installing Tomcat as a
service, but now we'd like to do 2GB, so I just changed the two
instances of 1024 to 2048 in
Howdy,
I am using TC 5.0.27 under win2k pro Japanese version, When
my IE request a web page that does not exist, the 404 page's
characters are jumbled. I 'v seeking solutions for a long time and
finally turn to this mailing list. Would anyone give me a hint?
BTW, TC 4.1.x does not have the
From: Stephen Charles Huey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: 1067 error when starting service after allocating more memory to JVM
Hey, we've been running Tomcat 4.1.27 for a couple of years on our
webserver, and we just upgraded the server from 2GB of memory to 3GB.
We've been allocating
I 'v downloaded the latest nightly build version , the problem
has been fixed :)
http://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=28875
- Original Message -
From: Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomcat Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, August 08, 2004 12:36 AM
Subject: 404 page's
Hello.
If I create one error page and point all of the error codes
(400, 401, 403, 404, 408, 500) to the same page, how do I figure
out which error code was sent so I can display a different message
to the user?
Can this be done or do I have to create a separate page for each
error code? Is the
On 8/7/2004 8:24 AM, ohaya wrote:
Hi,
I just got Tomcat 5.0.27 installed (with Apache 2.0.50), and am trying
to get a simple JDBC JSP working. The JSP is called 'test.jsp'.
I have the JDBC-ODBC bridge installed and am going through that. I've
been using the bridge driver from standalone Java
I'm not a JNDI expert but you can try this:
Context ic = new InitialContext();
Context ctx = (Context) ic.lookup(java:comp/env);
DataSource ds = (DataSource) ic.lookup(jdbc/jimnew);
Hi Dennis,
I've been wrestling with this problem for most of today, and at this
point, I don't think the
Add a resourcelink to your context definition.
-Original Message-
From: ohaya [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sat Aug 07 18:07:42 2004
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject:Re: Newbie - JDBC problem Name is not bound in this context
I'm not a JNDI expert but you can try this:
Its in 'Table SRV.9-1 Request Attributes and their types' of the servlet spec:
Request Attributes Type
javax.servlet.error.status_code java.lang.Integer
javax.servlet.error.exception_type java.lang.Class
javax.servlet.error.message java.lang.String
javax.servlet.error.exception java.lang.Throwable
D'Alessandro, Arthur wrote:
Add a resourcelink to your context definition.
Arthur,
I'm kind of (well, really) new to Tomcat, so could you clarify?
Am I right that you mean to add that to the server.xml?
At least with the distribution that I installed, which I posted with my
original
Context cachingAllowed=true docBase=yourwebappname.war debug=99
path=/yourwebappname privileged=false reloadable=true
swallowOutput=true
ResourceLink name=jdbc/jimnew global=jdbc/jimnew
type=javax.sql.DataSource/
/Context
Either in your server.xml, or as 'context.xml' in your webapps /META-INF
D'Alessandro, Arthur wrote:
Context cachingAllowed=true docBase=yourwebappname.war debug=99
path=/yourwebappname privileged=false reloadable=true
swallowOutput=true
ResourceLink name=jdbc/jimnew global=jdbc/jimnew
type=javax.sql.DataSource/
/Context
Either in your server.xml, or as
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