Hi,
I'm running into a problem trying to start Tomcat 4.1.30 on my
development
machine (Win2000). I've downloaded and extracted the Tomcat 4.1.30
zip,
placed it at C:\jakarta-tomcat-4.1.30, and set %CATALINA_HOME% to this
directory. When I try to start Tomcat from either a DOS prompt using
--- Edson Alves Pereira [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, i made it static `cause i couldn´t get servlet instance in
another servlet, that´s solved my problem, but i´d like to know if is
this
the best way to solve problems like that?
Doesn't it seem like you could refactor that
Chakradhar Tallam wrote:
the machine (operating system) is in correct time zone, but when tomcat runs
it shows GMT times on tomcat's console.
Also if you prefer to have your Tomcat synchronized to GMT, I think this
works (untested):
DateFormat df = DateFormat.getTimeInstance();
I just noticed that there are older *.java and *.class files in my
hosts's $CATALINA_HOME/work/ directory, that I have long since removed
from my webapp directory (and there have been a number of stops and
starts of both my webapp and Tomcat itself since then).
When do these files get cleared
John Turner wrote:
I don't think Tomcat clears out the work directory on its own. I've
always had to write wrapper scripts for my instances that do a rm -rf
work/* right before a call to startup.sh.
Oh okay, I didn't realize that's how it's supposed to work. No problem.
I also just noticed
John Turner wrote:
I wouldn't delete work itself...that will probably break things.
My scripts just have:
rm -rf /usr/local/tomcat/work/*
on stop. That way, a startup is clean. Tomcat will rebuild anything it
needs to build under work. That will slow things down the first time
through,
I'm sure this is a FAQ, but I can't find a good example of this -
I would like to do a server-side redirect on a per-application
basis ( e.g. the web.xml ).
Basically, I just want :
http://server/url/
To be redirected to :
http://server/
It needs to be transparent to the user, they should
Greg Speechley wrote:
During development we use a java editor eg jGrasp to edit .java files which
are stored in $CATALINA_HOME\webapps\app\WEB-INF\classes and compile these
individually. It gets a bit tiresome restarting tomcat after each recompile
but I can live with that (I have
On pre-4.1 version of Tomcat it is called Tyrex.
Erik
Filip Hanik wrote:
yes there is,
a common module called dbcp
search the archives
Filip
-Original Message-
From: Chris Shen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2003 5:12 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: db
Collins, Jim wrote:
Hi Guys,
This is probably a dumb question, does anyone know if is possible to use
JavaScript objects from a servlet?
When a user makes some selections I want to add objects to an associative
array I would then like to be able to access this associative array and save
the
Kenny G. Dubuisson, Jr. wrote:
Hello all. I've got a simple JSP page which is throwing an
IllegalStateException when I try to redirect the output to another page.
What is the stack trace?
Here is a snippet of the code:
login = login.toUpperCase();
Connection myConnection =
Sandra Patricia Hunter wrote:
I built my jsp files and they ran just fine.
Then I created a servlet that runs just fine as well.
But when I try to now run my jsp Tomcat continues to refer to files that are
only relevant for the servlet.
Even plain html pages don't run correctly. Servlets still
klute wrote:
Interesting.. What about the following scenario:
say you have a base servlet that implements some
interface for your app. it has validate() and
forward() methods which encapsulates some logic used
by all servlets in your app. doGet() and doPost() are
different though. so, say my
Sandra Patricia Hunter wrote:
[...]
I am creating a passwordFile using a FileOutputStream to the address above
like this: String passwordFile =
C:\\SANDRA\\BC
Transit\\IDCardProject\\Passwords\\passwords.properties;
FileOutputStream out = new
Sandra Patricia Hunter wrote:
What happens is that when I enter what should be correct username/password
pairs they are not recognized. The value above for the name passwordFile is
not correct so I do not see the page as I should.
Does that help?
Sort of. I mean, I understood the nature of the
Sandra Patricia Hunter wrote:
Well, it's printing out the value I assign in the web.xml file.
Still it is not recognizing the user/password pairs. I think that I don't
have the correct value but I don't know what correct would be?
I am using the code from Marty Hall's core servlets book called
Sandra Patricia Hunter wrote:
Four
Yep, I ended up finding it (http://pdf.coreservlets.com/) -- I agree
with Justin that it's probably the way you're specifying your file path.
Remember that even on Windows, it's easier to use Unix-style file
paths in Java. (Think of it as writing your
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
if(str.equals(xyz) == true)
{
str = ChangedName;
request.setParameter(name, str); // -
how do i do this ??? There is no method as request.setParameter()
}
[...]
one way to do it would be to append the parameter and its changed value
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
Hi ,
I tried using
request.setAttribute(name, newName);
try
{
String path = /SomeJSP.jsp
getServletConfig().getServletContext().getRequestDispatcher(path).forwar
d(request, response);
}
catch(Exception ex)
{
ex.printStackTrace();
}
When i do a
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
I guess if i use setAttribute ... i have to use getAttribute ... thats
the reason i get the blank string .. coz i was using getParameter
my problem is that the jsp uses getParameter ... it would have been good
if i could have used the same method regardless as how the
Micael wrote:
I have a job offer to do contract work coding websites. I am well
versed in most of the areas required, and wonder what is a good hourly
rate to ask for? I know Java (certified programmer), Tomcat, Struts,
Ant, blah, blah, as well as scripting, Red Hat, etc. Thanks for any
Tam, Michael wrote:
However, my concern was under the same request, if a client make a request
to (A), which passes to(B) and (B) passes to (C) and so on, then a client
could terminate the process by quitting the browser or stop the browser am
I correct? If so, my question would be how to
Tam, Michael wrote:
Hi all,
Sorry for the [OT]. Since many of you are the experts on servlet
technology, I'd like to ask for suggestions or comments on the servlet
process I am working on.
Process:
1) I have a form html (A) to upload data files through an UploadServlet (B)
which stores the
Having this resource available as a mailing list makes it
better-accessible in the long run to the most people. Unlike an
eforum or ecommunity, there is a standard storage format for all of
the posts made to this list, which can be programmatically accessed and
parsed by many email-specific
Susan Hoddinott wrote:
Does anyone know if there is a problem using Netscape Navigator with
servlet pages generating their own html using the println function.
Whenever I attempt to access servlets of this kind (which work fine
under Explorer) I just get the HTML text (e.g. HTML etc.)
NormW wrote:
While pulling down particular threads is feasible, my knowledge isn't that
'compartmentalised'; I might know 4 facts on advanced config and 100 on
where to find docs; AIX, Linux, Solaris, Windows 2K, etc I can provide a cup
of coffee for.
Oh, what I meant was that an option would
Gavin, Rick wrote:
I'd recommend getting a Serlvet programming book and optionally a JSP
book. They will come in very handy for these questions.
really? I have one of each, neither mention the subject or either
classes mentioned. Maybe before you make a vague
Jan Behrens wrote:
hi list,
i am trying to figure out a way to use the model-view-controller paradigm to
dynamicaly reload a jsp page when the underlying object has been changed by
another user. i would like to achive this without having to use a separate
servlet however...
any ideas, tips or
Hunter, Sandra wrote:
Frustration abounds:
I am plodding through a tomcat tutorial and it suggests modifying the
Server.xml file to include a new context path line to allow for playing with
a sample file.
Everything works tickety boo until I do that, then Tomcat won't startup at
all. When I
sense to you? What do I do?
-Original Message-
From: Erik Price [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 17, 2003 1:03 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Server.xml
Hunter, Sandra wrote:
Frustration abounds:
I am plodding through a tomcat tutorial and it suggests modifying
Doug Selph wrote:
I had checked for this case with an earlier error, but neglected to do
so with the symptom reported below until today. Shame on me.
Found a reference in Google that seemed to point to an invalid session
as the cause. Browser was the beta of Apple's Safari. I have seen a
Chris Dodunski wrote:
Wow, my first day on the Tomcat mailing list, and arrived at work this
morning to find around 100 emails in my INBOX! What this community perhaps
needs is an eForum - or is there one already? Mailing lists are fine for
small eCommunities, but not for eContinents. :-)
Two
pcampaigne wrote:
Thanks Matt.
I had my servlets in the src directory under WEB-INF so I creates a
classes directory under WEB-INF and moved them there.
However, I still get a 500 error but the root cause is different:
NoClassDefinitionFoundError: com/op/test/LoginServlet (wrong name:
p niemandt wrote:
As far as I know you should separate parameters with an ampersand ...
Build up your query string, end this with a question mark and append
your parameters with the ampersand ...
ie. Something like
MyFavourite.JSP?id=2path=myprojectparam1=2param2=3
etc, etc...
Don't forget
Geoff Coffey wrote:
On Wednesday, March 5, 2003, at 08:32 AM, Tim Funk wrote:
I paraphrase as its nice to present some body content in your page
since browsers/agents do have the option of displaying/parsing the
body for some context before following the redirect.
I stand corrected on that
Geoff Coffey wrote:
It seems like we need our authentication check and redirect (or forward)
on the content page itself and not in an include, so Muffi created a
taglib to encapsulate this check and that seems to be working. Is this a
typical solution? It seems like a frustrating restriction
Ray Tayek wrote:
i was using getRequestDispatcher(). but i have changed that to use
redirect (which works, but may cause me some problems later with session
- not sure, but i want to have the guy stay in that same sessiosn even
if goes off and looks at a static page - i am worried about
Denise Mangano wrote:
I have my JAVA_HOME set to point to my c:\jdk1.4.1\bin
No, that is not the home of your JDK installation. The home is the
main directory -- c:\jdk1.4.1 -- so change JAVA_HOME so that it points
to this directory.
and export JAVA_HOME
in my PATH variable.
If you are
Denise Mangano wrote:
What boggles my mind even further is that at the command
prompt I cahnge to G:\tomcat and I try javac test.java and it gives me no
error messages, but no class file is compiled.
Try javac -help and see if a help message appears. If it does, then
javac is on your path and
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
Now if the USER_AUTHORIZED attribute is not set, it will enter the if
block and get redirected to the login.jsp page. The browser shows me
the content of the body page after the if block instead. Does after
getting redirected the call returns to this page and
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
Adding a return does not work.
Well, it was worth a try. Sorry it didn't work out. My own approach
(modeled after the conventional wisdom tossed about on this list and in
some tutorials I have read) is to refrain from using decision logic in
JSPs wherever possible.
http://catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/entry/AFAIK.html
Kenny G. Dubuisson, Jr. wrote:
What is AFAIK? Sorry to ask but I see it all the time and I've not been
able to figure it out (:p
Kenny
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
Now, since a request.sendRedirect( .. ) wont work from within an
included .jsp page ... i am trying to use the jsp:forward ... / tag.
[...]
Now if the USER_AUTHORIZED attribute is not set, it will enter the if
block and get forwarded to the login.jsp page.
I get the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am not familiar with webdav. What it, any links??
http://webdav.org/
I got the latest version of Tomcat.It is on a Linux Box. I wanted to use
webdav inorder to give our developers the ability to modify files in our
webapps in Tomcat w/o having to login to the
Denise Mangano wrote:
Now I want to integrate Tomcat into the picture, and I am just wondering if
there is anything special I need to do so nothing conflicts or do I proceed
with the Tomcat installation as normal.
Let your web server run on port 80 (the default for Apache IIRC) and let
your
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
[...]
In my JSP page i have the following code
/
/---
jsp:useBean id=myBean class=MyBean scope=session
jsp:setProperty name=faqHelper
Ray Tayek wrote:
hi, i am forwarding a request to a static html page that has some
pictures included using IMG SRC=images/help1.jpeg ... and using
request.getRequestDispatcher(/help.html).forward(request,response);.
the static html file file comes back sans images. but pointing a browser
to
Anthony Smith wrote:
I can't seem to copy jsp files from my webdav nor an I copy them to my
webdav? DO you have this problem?
I don't use WebDAV with my servlet/JSP development. I was just
suggesting a possible way to do it.
Erik
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
I downcasted but it did not help.
jsp:useBean id=faqHelper class=FAQHelper scope=session
jsp:setProperty name=faqHelper
property=dbReader
value=%=
(Object)session.getAttribute(DBREADER)% /
Do you have an XML declaration at the top with the reference to the
taglib DTD?
http://java.sun.com/webservices/docs/1.0/tutorial/doc/JSPTags5.html#66396
Also, your /tag-class tag looks like it has a space in it, though that
could just be from the email client.
Erik
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
I
That taglib descriptor has a tlib-version of .0
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
Yes, I do have the XML declaration. I basically am using the .tld from
under the examples webapp as a template the contents of my .tld
file are :
?xml version=1.0 encoding=ISO-8859-1 ?
!DOCTYPE taglib
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
Sorry, abt that ... that was a typo, I do have it defined as:
tlib-version 1.0/tlib-version
The problem persists .. any cues ?
Well, I just checked my own taglib descriptor. I'm not sure why there
is a discrepancy, but mine uses the tag tlibversion and jspversion
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
Hi ...
From the error i get ... it seems that it accepts the hyphenated
version but it throws an error when it parses the tag element ..
The error i get is :
Mar 3, 2003 2:19:21 PM org.apache.commons.digester.Digester error
SEVERE: Parse Error at line 26
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
Hi,
Thanks Eric .. that was the problem .. the order ! ... the taglib
documentation just said .. you need these elements .. never knew that
order would matter.
Thanks for your help.
No problem. I had the same happen to me when I made my first taglib
descriptor. I
Another one (might be easier to set up) is OpenEJB.org
http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2003/02/12/ejb_tomcat.html
Erik
Filip Hanik wrote:
nope, Tomcat is a servlet/jsp engine. Take a look at www.jboss.org
Filip
-Original Message-
From: Michael Ni [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Günter Kukies wrote:
Hello,
I want to read some context-param from web.xml within a filter. But the getAttribute is always null.
There is no problem to get the same context-param within a Servlet.
Don't you want getInitParameter() ?
Erik
Reynir Hübner wrote:
Hi,
I'm wondering what kind of performance decrease (if any) it has to use wildcards in jsp import lines.
example :
%@ page import=java.util.* %
.. but not :
%@ page import=java.util.ArrayList %
I know in normal java classes using wildcards when importing packages
Günter Kukies wrote:
Oh, sorry getInitParameter() was the solution. Thanks for your hint.
But why is the ServletContext not the same in Filter and HTTPServlet?
I am confused. There is one ServletContext in a webapp (as far as I
know, which isn't very far). You can access it from a Filter
Reynir Hübner wrote:
But JSPs are compiled, so this is still only a compile-time issue.
(Unless I'm mistaken?)
Erik
Yup, that's true...
I'm really just trying to find out how much this can slow down the compile of a jsp page (jspc). I'm guessing not much but I am no compiler
Jose Moreira wrote:
thanks :) i noticed that the servlet context isnt available also ...
but if i put the properties file inside the WEB-INF/lib, what's it's path ?
If the properties file is in WEB-INF/lib, then it must be in a JAR file.
The technique for accessing a properties file from a
Erik Price wrote:
However, it must be possible because I believe log4j uses properties
files from JAR files in webapps. So, you might want to ask around there
or check the log4j source code. Please let us know what you find!
Responding to my own post, I took a look at the Log4J source
Simone Chiaretta wrote:
I store properties in my the app WEB-INF/web.xml
context-param
param-namesmtpServer/param-name
param-valuemy.smtpserver.net/param-value
descriptionSMTP server to be used to send email from forms in the
Mufaddal Khumri wrote:
There are some cases where this is unavoidable and I was wondering if
there was a way to do something like below in a .java file:
public class MyServlet extends
{
doPost( ... )
{
.
.
Some kind of tag that
Will Hartung wrote:
Finally, I'd look at creating a simple script is any convenient language
that simply converts an HTML file into java, and then cut-n-paste in into
your code.
Now, I find cut-n-paste to be one of the great evils of the development
communiity, but sometimes it is appropriate
Another way to track users would be to use a filter mapped to all of the
relevant resources in your webapp. When the request hits the filter,
the filter checks the session to find out which user is making the
request (assuming that you have bound a User object to the session as
you described
Januski, Ken wrote:
I've found a workaround for the time being. Each .jsp page has access to a
bean that includes login info. I changed jsp page to test to see if the
login flag is true. If so nothing happens. If not then I use jsp:forward to
send it back to the login.jsp page.
So this will work
Januski, Ken wrote:
Thanks Eric,
I know that I do need to learn about filters. It's just something I don't
feel like I'm up for at the moment, though I may find it surprisingly easy
once I finally look into it. I'll take a look at the articles.
I felt the same way until I took a closer look and
rf wrote:
It is strange that RequestDispatcher considers only
jsp and html, why not other extns like jpg/gif or why
not just any other resource - is this because of any
security concern?
I don't think it's security, but I looked at the Servlet spec (page 55)
and couldn't find a specific
I may not be entirely clear on what you're saying, but if you're saying
that no one should directly be able to request your JSPs and instead
they should only access the contents of your site by requesting Servlet
resources (which then forward to JSPs), perhaps it would be worth moving
the JSPs
Januski, Ken wrote:
Hmm. I got a 404 error after moving one jsp file to WEB-INF and trying to
directly access it. That's not great but at least it prevents access. Worse
though is that when I then try to go to page after having logged in I get a
root cause: file not found error. So it looks to
Hi,
I have an account on a server running Tomcat 4.0.6 and am finally
getting around to incorporating connection pooling into my app. At
first I was going to use a home-brewed connection pooling class that I
read in a book, then I discovered that there is support in Tomcat for
the DBCP
Michael Micek wrote:
chomp
On Wed, Feb 19, 2003 at 08:16:25PM -0500, Jake Robb wrote:
Internal and External refer to whether you compile the mySQL source into
your program and distribute that (internal), or you just distribute mySQL
along with your software (external).
Really? Do they
Chong Yu Meng wrote:
As a rough
indicator (and I invite others to correct me), it takes :
- 1 month to understand Oracle
- 2 weeks to get JDBC working the way you want
Is this indicator specific to Oracle? I set up the MySQL JDBC driver
and had working queries in a matter of hours. (I am
I do not think you can forward to a .exe file, not sure of what the spec
says but the Javadoc says only JSP or HTML files.
This link will probably get broken in your mail client, but if you
reassemble it you can read the doc:
There's a free one that I found helpful at http://pdf.coreservlets.com/
Be sure to read it in conjunction with the current Tomcat documentation,
because although it's a very good book, there are a few (very few)
references that are now out of date. If you read the Tomcat docs you
will spot
Wendy Smoak wrote:
Now I'm trying to use the tomcat ant tasks to automate things, and I'm
running into problems. First, I can't reload this app with the ant task.
It says:
w:\java\bendevant reload
Buildfile: build.xml
reload:
BUILD FAILED
file:w:/java/bendev/build.xml:159:
Shapira, Yoav wrote:
To other people who answered, and to the original poster of this
question: what do get from the books that you can't get online? Do you
not find that the books, or at least parts thereof, become outdated very
quickly?
Yoav,
I'm not sure if you're familiar with the book
Mike Jackson wrote:
However I'll
agree, I don't look at the books often, usually by this point I go to the
java docs.
I'll second this, the javadocs are much quicker than going to a book now
that I know where to look for stuff. The book was just a great way to
get the basics down. And for
Wendy Smoak wrote:
It's taken almost straight from the example:
target name=reload description=Reload Web application depends=
reload url=${manager.url} username=${manager.username}
password=${manager.password} path=/${context}/
/target
(With the appropriate properties set, of
Ashish Kulkarni wrote:
Hi Filip,
I know, but i want to achieve some thing like
reqeust.setAttribute(), i dont want to save the object
in session, as then i will have to put some logic to
get it out of session, or size of session will go on
increasing, and will create problem in future
Turner, John wrote:
Without going into a whole argument...technically MySQL is not free for
commercial use. If you use MySQL in a commercial setting, internal or
external, without purchasing a commercial license, you may do so only if the
application that uses MySQL is also GPL
Turner, John wrote:
I guess MySQL AB should remove the phrase internal or external from the
statement, then. ;)
I agree, it is confusing, and doesn't even say what context internal
or external refers to.
Erik
-
To
Jake Robb wrote:
Seems to me that if Tomcat had that information, it would be in the Session
variable, not the Request variable. See if maybe it's available via
Session.getAttribute().
The variables (sometimes called cgi variables since CGI is what they
are historically used with) sent by
Denise Mangano wrote:
Hey all :)
Sorry for the dumb question... But I keep seeing people talk about a
killfile. Seeing as how this is the first list I've ever subscribed to, I
had to ask - what exactly is a killfile?
You guessed it -- a file of email addresses whose email you don't want
to
Andoni wrote:
Thanks for that. I think I'll look up your other recommendations first. I
don't know ant at all so I'll start with the other one.
Ant is worth learning -- you can figure it out in a couple of hours. It
will make all of your webapp deployment a lot easier.
There is a decent
Paul Brinkley wrote:
The solution that causes the least amount of distress to all
parties (that I can think of) is to teach netiquette to Internet
newcomers in some hard-to-avoid location.
[...]
Unfortunately, this is a culture change, and hence it will take
a while, possibly as much as a
Robert Priest wrote:
So the general consensus is Log4j over jdk1.4 logging including
commons-logging so in the future when we upgrade and/or switch loggers it
will be easier?
Hmmm... I heard one person speak out against commons-logging because it
is a class loader hack, which appears to
don't remember them any more. But there's some really good books
that we mentioned by other people, the addison westley book is good, and the
o'reilly threads book is good.
--mikej
-=-
mike jackson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Erik Price [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent
Jeff Ousley wrote:
I though maybe an applet would suit my needs, but it
needs to access data on remote hosts. Doesn't the
applet security prevent this?
Have the applet consult the originating server for data, and have the
originating server do the work of querying the remote server.
Erik
Hi Steve,
RTFM means Read the friggin' manual. It is used in almost any place
where a person is asking a question when they could have read a document
instead. The idea is that nobody has extra time sitting around to waste
re-explaining things that have been explained perfectly well
Craig R. McClanahan wrote:
It seems a little convoluted, but, what it buys me is, any Servlet
container which supports form-based authentication, and which supports
JAAS for realms (or equivalent), can harness this toolkit. I assume (but
have not verified) that this buys me into the major
Craig R. McClanahan wrote:
Tomcat 5 has integrated support for JSR 115, but that's for authorization,
not authentication.
Oh no, there's a difference? Is there an explanatory document somewhere
that I missed?
Erik
-
Ing. Gustavo Edelstein wrote:
Hi list!
I've a jsp page that use a xx class that I wrote. I put the file class xx.class in WEB-INF/classes but Tomcat cannot find it from my jsp page.
Any idea?
Thanks,
Did you import the class with the %@ import % JSP directive? Don't
forget to use a
chris schild wrote:
Would anyone be able to provide some debugging tips for Tomcat servlets?
Logging.
Also, what would cause a servlet to be unavailable?
If you didn't map the servlet to a URL-pattern in your web.xml.
Erik
Hi,
It can also be done (unreliably) with JavaScript/frames. I would never
use this approach, but the idea is similar to what some domain name
registrars use for what is called stealth forwarding (giving the
appearance of mapping one URL to another without a true IP mapping).
The trick is
tomcat guy wrote:
The logs do not seem to tell me a lot. Any suggestions?
Err, I didn't mean checking the Tomcat logs (though that helps). I
meant that one way to debug servlets is to use a logging framework for
your application like Log4J.
I wish I could be of greater help with
Felipe Schnack wrote:
I'm writing a servlet that requires to be a Singleton (much like
Struts' servlet), and I have some other objects that need to know the
URL of this Servlet to make some redirects to it... so I need this
servlet to have a method that return its URL, as in web.xml
Felipe Schnack wrote:
Sorry, context-parameter? But then I wouldn't have (again) my
servlet's URL written in two different places? This kind of thing
worries me, because somebody can change in one place but not on another.
You're right, this kind of data redundancy can be dangerous, and
Nicholas J Campbell wrote:
Hi,
I have a question, I want to be able to access JSP pages that
are outside of the web-inf directory setup by tomcat
I do not know how
to do it, obviously. I have Apache 2 installed and use that at my main
server and then am running tomcat for the purposes of
Jacob Kjome wrote:
In order to obtain access to a file under WEB-INF in a completely
portable way, use something like...
getServletContext().getResourceAsStream(/WEB-INF/myproperties.xml);
What about if we have a tag descriptor somewhere below WEB-INF, is it
safe to refer to the path
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