Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

Why do you want your classes outside of Tomcat? Copy the classes to your project when you build and eliminate the dependency. Or better yet, use a build environment like Ant to do the copying for you. As a bonus, it'll catch errors before you get to production and the webapp will be more

Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

Do people read anymore? As previously stated in the original post, these classes need to be available to other non-web, non TomCat applications. I do not want to have to maintain two different repositories. Also as previously stated I have the desired configuration running on another box but

RE: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

: Dan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 01 March 2005 13:55 To: Tomcat Users List Subject: Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs Do people read anymore? As previously stated in the original post, these classes need to be available to other non-web, non TomCat applications. I do

Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

:56 Subject: RE: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs 1. Yes people do read, and offer advice based on whether a) they can and b) how rude the poster is. You fall into (b) right now, so good luck. 2. Tomcat, not TomCat. 3. This is a voluntary user list and you should not expect

RE: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

help as you seem to. -Original Message- From: Dan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 01 March 2005 13:55 To: Tomcat Users List Subject: Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs Do people read anymore? As previously stated in the original post, these classes need

RE: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

List Subject: RE: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs Everybody take it easy. We've all at least thought what Dan posted, at one time or another, especially when dealing with Tomcat documentation (official or otherwise) and the pro-this or pro-that solution folks. There's

RE: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

purposes, it's up to you. Having the same classes twice is no bad thing - having source twice is. Allistair. -Original Message- From: Dan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 01 March 2005 13:55 To: Tomcat Users List Subject: Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs Do

Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

Well, not to be rude, but your design choice is IMHO, poor. Build tools are available and designed to handle version control -- which is what I read as the reason for your reluctance to include the classes directly in the webapp. Every few months, I see someone come on the list asking what

Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

My apologies for being over the edge, but after pulling my hair out for the last few days and reading all kinds of web and USENET postings, along with searching the list archives, I came across all kinds of writings that did not address the issue of if (and how) this could be done, most just

Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

Just as soon as I hit send Registry entry. HKLM | Software | Apache Software Foundation | Procrun 2.0 | Tomcat5 | Parameters | Java Classpath = .;e:\java\library\basic;e:\java\library\custom;E:\java\Tomcat\bin\bootstrap.jar

Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

If you happen to change the bootstrap classpath - please do not email the list with ClassNotFound issues. ;) If you really need to access jar's or classes outside of your webapp you can either: 1) Write your own WebAppClassloader - icky but doable 2) Change

Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

, March 01, 2005 10:37 AM Subject: Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs If you happen to change the bootstrap classpath - please do not email the list with ClassNotFound issues. ;) If you really need to access jar's or classes outside of your webapp you can either: 1) Write your own

Re: Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

You could do it that way but I don't feel that placing common resources in a specific application directory is the proper approach. For example, if I had shared dlls that are used for Microsoft Office, I wouldn't place them into the Word application's directory. At 10:50 AM 3/1/2005, Doug

Need access to classes outside Tomcat for JSPs

Classpath problem. Really frustrating. I'm trying to duplicate a setup on system A to system B and can't get it working. My problem is when I access the JSP page, Tomcat complains of a ClassNotFound exception. This happens with all of my custom classes. If I create a simple JSP page with no