Hi,
You can get one from the jakarta web site:
http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-tomcat/release/v3.2.1/bin/linux/i38
6/mod_jk.so
I use Tomcat 3.2.1.
This version of the mod_jk worked for me with a Apache 1.3.12, and when I
installed a Apache 1.3.19, it was said 'garbled', and I had to
7-8355 Ext.: 262
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Benoit Jacquemont
benoit.jacquemontTo:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
@smile.frcc:
Subject:
RE: ** mod_jk.so for Linux Redhat
k_worker.c (164)]: wc_create_worker validate failed for ajp12
[jk_worker.c (229)]: build_worker_map failed to create workerajp12
Waiting for a early response.
Regards,
Prashanth Marathe D
Phone: 667-8355 Ext.: 262
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Benoit
Hi,
You should really try to build a mod_jk, it's not that difficult, really.
Benoit
Hi,
I'm trying to configure apache to work with tomcat on Mac
OSX, which is
essentially FreeBSD, but cannot find mod_jk for FreeBSD. The
only versions I
can find are solaris and linux.
I am very
So, you've got the tomcat 3.2.1 sources, and the Apache 1.3.1x tarball on
your Mac ?
What command did you try to build the mod_jk.c ?
Thanks for the reply! Could you give me some pointers on how
I can do this?
I tried to follow the instructions on the tomcat website, but
sadly failed.
Any
-Message d'origine-
De : Darwin Buyson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Envoye : mercredi 4 avril 2001 02:04
A : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet : Re: mod_jk for MAC OS X (FreeBSD)
on 3/4/01 5:17 am, Benoit Jacquemont at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, you've got the tomcat 3.2.1 sources
Begin forwarded message:
From: Darwin Buyson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue Apr 03, 2001 04:57:37 PM Etc/GMT
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: mod_jk for MAC OS X (FreeBSD)
On Tuesday, April 3, 2001, at 03:21 PM, Benoit Jacquemont wrote:
-Message d'origine-
De
I use JBuilder 4.0 Foundation on a Win200Pro machine with Tomcat 3.2.1. And
it works really fine. But I used to use the Tomcat 3.1 sometimes ago and it
works great as well.
What do you do to run Tomcat under JBuilder ?
Benoit
I want to install the tomcat servlet, and I have installed
JBuilder 4 on both Windows
and Linux with no problems whatsoever.
Benoit Jacquemont wrote:
I use JBuilder 4.0 Foundation on a Win200Pro machine with Tomcat 3.2.1.
And
it works really fine. But I used to use the Tomcat 3.1 sometimes ago and
it
works great as well.
What do you do to run Tomcat
Hi David,
Anyway, Tomcat comes in replacement of Jserv and according to the Jakarta
Project Team, you should use it instead of JServ, which is not maintained
any more. So there is non reason to think that Tomcat is weaker that JServ,
it should be even more powerful and stable than Jserv.
Benoit
Hi David,
There's really good documentation with the Tomcat 3.2.1 distribution:
howto-tomcat et howto-tomcat-apache. I use these well-written to build my
systems based on Tomcat and Apache, and they're work great.
Anyway, since Tomcat is a Java program, you just need to copy it into a
directory
Hi,
Send us your server.xml file to check up. The more information you can give,
the sooner you're problem will be solved. For the moment, it looks like a
missing ajp12 listener.
Benoit
I'm just starting with tomcat install and config. I sent
this on Friday.
Would greatly appreciate any
Hi,
It looks like the Ajp12connector isn't working. You should check the
server.xml to see if the connector is properly define. The Ajp12 connector
is needed to shutdown tomcat.
Benoit
Hi,
I'm trying to shutdown Tomcat using
$TOMCAT_HOME/bin/shutdown.sh
but when I type that i get the
This feature exists, it is defined by the reloadable parameter for the
Context. But it is an alpha version feature, so you always need to restart
Tomcat.
Benoit
Hi,
Is there any option in tomcat CONFIGURATION by which, I can
instruct Tomcat
to restart automatically whenever a servlet gets
Hi,
First of all, you should totally forget about JSDK. Tomcat is the reference
implementation of the Servlet API from SUN. So delete your JSDK folder
before continuing (;-) ).
Anyway, Tomcat handles perfectly multipart request.
Benoit
Hi all,
I want to use Tomcat to do
I think you have to change the DirectoryIndex directive in the httpd.conf
(add index.jsp as a directory index file):
DirectoryIndex index.html index.jsp
Benoit
I have tomcat running within apache. This was recommended by
the user guide for
performance reasons. I'm wondering if running
I had the same problem some months ago.
In fact, all the object files have been compiled, now you just need to build
the mod_jk.so from them:
Just go to the directory where the objects files are located and try:
gcc -shared -o mod_jk.so *.o
You will get a mod_jk.so file.
It worked for me
finish the build.
Benoît
It worked for me too!
Thanks a lot, unbelievable simple solution for what I thought already was
impossible.
Thanks again,
Klaas-Pieter
Benoit Jacquemont wrote:
I had the same problem some months ago.
In fact, all the object files have been compiled, now you
Hi,
Try to put your mysql-comp.jar and mysql-uncomp.jar in the war/WEB-INF/lib of
your app.
It should do the trick.
Benoît
Hi to all!
I use Tomcat together with mysql to store my data.
I wrote an servlet at school that uses an Oracle Database to store and
retrieve data. It worked fine.
Try to rename the classes12.zip into classes12.jar.
Tomcat only adds the jar files existing in the lib directory to its classpath.
Benoît
Thanx, Tom. But I already did that, and also the nls* file matching the
release.
It doesn't work better..
Jean-François
put the classes12.zip in the
Ok, I'll try that.
Nevertheless, I already tried to put the developped classtree of
classes12.zip (oracle.jdbc) in the lib directory (unzipped file), and
it didn't work properly either. I may guess that renaming the .zip in .jar
would have the same (non-)effect, wouldn't it ?
No really,
Hi,
I had the same problem some time ago. I need to generate graphics with AWT
and due to problem with JVM, I needed to install a X server.
The first solution that came to my mind was to start an xterm after launching
the X server in the rc.local with a -e option to launch a script running
Hi Roman,
It is not a limitation of the classloader, but it's just about the way Tomcat
works: it only appends jar files to its own classpath (which seems not to be
the same classpath that you define within your system) which are in the
WEB-INF/lib directory of the application. So, as jar
Hi Bill,
We are developping on MS Windows 2000 boxes (as a lot of people I think), and
we deploy our apps on Linux servers (again, as a lot of people... ;-) ).
We never had any problems, but we always compile the source code on a
development machine running exactly the same environment as the
Hi Sandrine,
You have to change (or create if doesn't exist) the web.xml file that comes
in the WEB-INF directory.
The example below is the entire content of a web.xml file that loads the
ServletInit servlet and instantiate it (to the name defined by servlet-name)
on startup. The
The default way to store object on the client side is by using cookie: if you
disabled cookie, you cannot use session.
There is an other way, that I never tried myself, which is to use an old
method called urlencoding. Indeed, instead of storing session in a cookie,
you store it in the url,
Hi again,
maybe but if if I have a slight look at my configuration I'm very shure
that Tomcat works with JAVA_HOME pointing to c:\jdk1.3\bin ...
It's because when Tomcat start, it looks for the java executables, and if it
can find it in the path, then build the JAVA_HOME from this
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