Also if I use a named dispatcher to call the DefaultServlet it does not use
the HttpServletResponse object I send it.
Surely this is wrong?!
Anybody else find this behaviour?
Anybody else successfully place response filters on static resources?
Regards
Luke
-Original Message-
From:
You have to follow the exact order as specified in the DTD. The xml parser
is picky on this point. Check the DTD and your web.xml file to make sure
there aren't any elements before that should be after and so forth.
--David
On Wednesday 05 December 2001 05:53 pm, you wrote:
Hi everyone,
Use the url-pattern element instead of the servlet-name element and
you're good to go
filter-mapping
filter-nameservletLogFilter/filter-name
url-pattern index.jsp /url-pattern
/filter-mapping
k
At 11:15 AM 11/12/01 -0700, you wrote:
is it possible to have a filter working on a JSP
On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, Lin, Zhongwu wrote:
In tomcat 4.0, how do I map filter ( my filter ) to servlet
my simple servlet ?
You can map a filter either by servlet-name or by url-pattern. Given
the servlet definition you have below, your first option should be
correct.
So what request URI
Fernando Padilla wrote:
I am unknowledgable to the Servlet 2.3 specification, so I would like
pointers to using Tomcat with "Filter"s. If it is as simple as go read
the spec, then just ignore this.
Reading the spec (and the associated API docs) is a good starting point.
You can get it at:
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