Oops...that should be "Context's docBase".
John
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 08:28:45 -0400, John Turner wrote:
That's why the best practice is to set CATALINA_HOME and JAVA_HOME and be
done with it.
The only time your multiple environments (many operating systems) cause
problems is if developers are
That's why the best practice is to set CATALINA_HOME and JAVA_HOME and be
done with it.
The only time your multiple environments (many operating systems) cause
problems is if developers are lazy and hardcode paths into their properties
and source code.
If you don't hardcode paths, you can refe
I have a Folder C:\Programme and a Folder C:\Program Files on
my windows system, just because some installers are not programmed
correctly..
The point is, i can do what i like with my personal system. But i am
working together with colleagues and clients, i might use several
systems (FreeBSD, SuSE,
Your comment is incorrect and illogical.
Every UNIX or Linux system on and off the planet has the capability to have
a directory called /usr/local.
Where you put your distribution is up to you. That's the beauty of open
source, you can do what you like.
If you are using a specific package dis
Jason Bainbridge wrote:
On Wed, 25 Jun 2003 17:09, Hayo Schmidt wrote:
The different locations make it difficult to understand systems other
people have set up. And that wastes time.
This obviously is a general problem of Linux.
It's more a problem of people not documenting stuff. The m
On Wed, 25 Jun 2003 17:09, Hayo Schmidt wrote:
> The different locations make it difficult to understand systems other
> people have set up. And that wastes time.
>
> This obviously is a general problem of Linux.
I hate statements like that... What about the fact that one of the first
options wi
The different locations make it difficult to understand systems other
people have set up. And that wastes time.
This obviously is a general problem of Linux.
Hayo
John Turner schrieb:
I don't think there is an official recommendation. I put anything
unrelated to the official OS distribution
I put Tomcat in the same place where Apache likes to go: /usr/local.
I don't make symbolic links anywhere because they are a pain to clean up
later and I like everything to be in one place. But that may just be
because I'm from a Windows background where everything (should go)goes
in /Program Fi
I don't think there is an official recommendation. I put anything
unrelated to the official OS distribution under /usr/local, but that's me.
John
On Mon, 23 Jun 2003 15:25:14 +0200, Hayo Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Neil Zanella schrieb:
[...]
This sets CATALINA_HOME correctly accordin
