Sorry, I'm the one who sent you down this trail, but am at a loss for
ideas. don't recall having any such problems.
You might scan the reference guide, it's extremely detailed:
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4/docs/guide/security/jsse/JSSERefGuide.html
This mentions some of the stuff about
check out the CATALINA_OPTS environment variable dude.
Peake, Chris
Not to provoke you further : ) but I thought Linux didn't have threads, and
that's why they show up as processes - they are processes.
However I think it was also the case that the memory used is shared, so if
you show twelve java processes using 64MB apiece, it's really only 64MB
being used.
seems like a name conflict - both the class and the variable are named
FormBean. i would suggest using
id=myFormBean
and
%=myFormBean.getUserName()%
You could try replacing the usebean tag with a scriptlet and see what that
does...
%
FormBean Bean=new FormBean();
%
You would also need an import tag before this to import your package. I
forget that syntax but you can look it up.
Another suggestion... use the jspc compiler to generate an
Greetings:
Am using a the latest build of tomcat 4.0 on Win2K. Just started working
with tomcat today, pardon my lack of familiarity.
I changed the catalina.sh file as follows to get it to work under cygwin
(very recent version as well) because of minor bugs in the shell code. I
would like
I cannot get tomcat to recompile jsp's after I change them. I have tried
the 4.1 alpha nightly build as well as 4.0.3. I know this is supposed to
work...
Is there some special parameter I should be configuring or something? I've
searched the docs.
Troy
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail:
Thanks for the suggestion, but even killing the explorer process doesn't
help.
On 4.1 I was able to get the jsp to recompile by telling the manager to
reload (actually used the new ant reload taskdef in 4.1). I would try to
do this on 4.0.3, but for some reason the admin/manager whatever it is
My own understanding is that for servlets other java classes, yes, you
need to use the manager application to reload them, and I can get that to
work on 4.1; but I thought that JSP's are supposed to automatically
recompile. Am I wrong? Can somebody confirm? I've noticed a lot of
Wait, wait, wait, wait, I am stupid. Sorry.
I got confused between my multiple installations. JSP's reload quite nicely
now on 4.0.3. 4.1 has a problem though... will feed that to bugzilla.
But I can't get 4.0.3's manager to come up, don't know what I'm doing
wrong.
Personally, I would like to have the choice to put my jsp/html/images etc.
somewhere besides the tomcat installation directory. It's just one less
hassle to deal with when you're upgrading tomcat.
Since nobody else answered, not sure but I would think a simple return;
as placed would do what you want.
troy
Adam Pfeiffer
my understanding is that any parameters you pass to bin/startup.bat or
bin/startup.sh on the command line will be passed through to the java vm,
such as mx128m or -D property=something .
Well, yeah except he wants to get more memory... and wouldn't setting the
XXXOPTS variable set the heap size not just for startup but also shutdown?
In other words, this way you could get tomcat to start with 512mb of heap,
but if you call shutdown.bat/shutdown.sh, the shutdown vm grabs its
Just my two cents, but I never have developers work on the same server
instance. You can run multiple tomcat instances on the same server, or you
can run one on each developer workstation (what I usually do). The whole
reason I'm using tomcat is because it's free and lightweight enough to
deploy
i deleted the message, but somebody was asking about how to specify heap
size in the params to tomcat, and i said you could probably pass such as a
param to startup.bat/startup.sh - not true. command line arguments are
passed through to the actual tomcat invocation, but *after* the classname,
This reloadable parameter has been the real crux of all the discussion. It
seems like there's at least five postings a week asking I set reloadable
=true but it still doesn't reload my classes. I'm not sure I've ever
heard a reliable answer concerning this... most people seem to think it
just
I think you most likely will need a COM-Java bridge. For example:
http://www.linar.com/jintegra/doc/jsp2com/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you haven't done so, you need to config your WEB-INF/web.xml. Read the
docs for such. Sample below (may be buggy)
servlet
servlet-nameMyExample/servlet-name
servlet-classcom.me.HelloWorldExample/servlet-class
run-as
descriptionSecurity role for
Given the volume of stuff on this list, there might be a more appropriate
forum for sql ms stuff elsewhere.
Anyhow, you might have better luck with Statement.setBinaryStream() and an
ObjectInputStream.
Ummm I *think* you can do this to the app's web.xml:
servlet-mapping
servlet-nameMainServlet/servlet-name
url-pattern/url-pattern
/servlet-mapping
HTH
Is it possible that the problem could be in your servlet/jsp application
code, not in tomcat/apache/nt? What does the app do?
Bing Zhang
My understanding is that everything you see from Install is a feature, not
a bug. It's a bit strange, but that's what it's spec'd out to do.
The difference with Deploy is that it installs the app permanently.
Not sure about how to upload the file through the manager web application.
I know you
I am wondering if Tomcat soon will make (or already has made) use of new io
classes in Java 1.4 such as java.nio.channels.SelectableChannel? Supposedly
all this gives you non-blocking i/o that will be much more scalable than
old thread-oriented blocking i/o, but I dunno if it's truly applicable
Okay, I'll give this question one more shot..., then I'll assume the answer
is No.
I am wondering if Tomcat soon will make (or already has made) use of new io
classes in Java 1.4 such as java.nio.channels.SelectableChannel? Supposedly
all this gives you non-blocking i/o that will be much
25 matches
Mail list logo
