Hi guys,
I really think that TOMCAT SUCKS so bad. I'm not against the open source
community but this is why I think that TOMCAT sucks:
1. The documentation for Tomcat is so bad and it covers only the basic
server installation. HELL - usually for production purposes people
have
load
Bonjour!
The only thing tomcat needs out of the JDK is the tools.jar file. If you
take a tools.jar
file from a JDK and put it in your CLASSPATH, you can use a JRE to launch
tomcat.
The problem with the 8007 I don't know. I think by default tomcat listens
on port 8080. The thing to do is make
Tomcat is a JSP engine, and the JSP standard has an include directive.
Check out the tomcat example JSPs, they show you the source code for
a lot of simple JSP tricks.
Hope this helps!
-Mike
- Original Message -
From: kevin ritter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday,
Mark,
The mod_jk stuff doesn't matter if you are talking to tomcat directly. Have
you
checked out the security example that comes with tomcat 3.2.2?
Does that work? (You might need to modify your server.xml file)
-Mike Jennings
- Original Message -
From: Mark Muffett [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
I have done this before on my Linux server, but only by manually
modifying server.xml to explicitly add contexts that point to
something off of each user's home directory.
For example, in my server.xml file (tomcat 3.2.2) I've got the following:
Context path=/~craig
Hi,
What operating system are you using? Which version
of Java are you launching it with?
What version of tomcat are you using?
What user are you logged in as when you try to
launch it?
When you say you started tomcat on port 80, do you
mean you
modified the configuration file or files to
Hi,
To the best of my understanding (which might not be great)
any entries in your context's web.xml file basically tell
tomcat hey, if you happen to be handling the current request, I've got
a servlet whose URI is file://xxx/yyy
The thing is, tomcat might not be handling the request in the
Sounds like a permissions problem. Apache usually runs as user nobody
or user apache. Just make sure that the user apache runs as can
read ..mod_jk.conf-auto.
Try copying the generated mod_jk.conf-auto to the same directory
that your httpd.conf file lives, then restart tomcat and apache.
If
Hi everyone!
I have successfully built and tested mod_jk.so for Solaris-Sparc.
The following file works with tomcat version 3.2.2:
http://southgatesoftware.com/mod_jk/solaris/sparc/apache1.3/mod_jk.so
Could someone with the power maybe post this somewhere on java.apache.org
for the benefit of
Just have a look at $TOMCAT_HOME/server.xml
you'll see an entry that looks like:
Context path=/examples
docBase=webapps/examples
crossContext=false
debug=0
reloadable=true
/Context
Just make another entry right
: Gerald Koh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Michael Jennings [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 04, 2001 4:06 PM
Subject: RE: how to put jsp files in regular apache root?
Thanks for the info.. one more question... I would like to be able to run
jsps in the root, as well as in several
Title: RE: ** JVM and Processes
My understanding of green vs. native threads is as
follows:
With native threads, an actual system thread is
created when a Java thread is created.
On linux a system thread takes the form of another
process, but one that shares memory
etc. with another process.
It worked!
Thanks!
-Mike
- Original Message -
From: Andrew Robson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, May 26, 2001 8:14 PM
Subject: Re: form-based authentication tomcat-apache
Try putting
JkMount /examples/jsp/security/login/j_security_check ajp13
into
Bonjourno!
I managed to get tomcat working on my computer, here is what I
did.
1) Make sure you have JDK 1.3 installed on your computer
(to verify, type in java -version)
In order to make JDK 1.3 run properly on RedHat 7.1, in your
/etc/profile file put in a line saying:
ulimit -s 2000
also,
Bonjourno!
I managed to get tomcat working on my computer, here is what I
did.
1) Make sure you have JDK 1.3 installed on your computer
(to verify, type in java -version)
In order to make JDK 1.3 run properly on RedHat 7.1, in your
/etc/profile file put in a line saying:
ulimit -s 2000
also,
That's a jdk configuration problem, not a tomcat problem.
If you can successfully get run a simple command like:
java -version
then you can move on to the tomcat-related stuff.
I've never gotten jdk 1.3 to work in BSD,
but you should make sure that the following files exist:
/usr/bin/expr
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