This is really strange. So it works if I reference the taglibs as defined in
the web.xml (i.e. define /bean in the web.xml and then declare the taglib in
the JSP referring to that uri).
So now this works...
%@ taglib uri=/bean prefix=bean %
But this doesn't work...
%@ taglib
Nevermind. I figured it out. It's a WAS problem. You have to use the full
URI in the Web.xml if you want to use it on the JSP page in the taglib
declaration. So like this.
taglib
taglib-urihttp://struts.apache.org/tags-bean/taglib-uri
--- Crawford, Preston wrote:
I did. It's expecting the one you listed. I just get
a Not Found error if I go there.
Why are you trying to go there? It's not a URL.
You're saying your server/IDE is trying to hit that
address? Something is set up funny if it is.
d.
Just thought I'd see if I got any kind of response since earlier the server
itself through a URI couldn't be reached exception, or something to that
effect.
I'm thinking this problem may be different, though, as it can't even locate
local TLDs currently.
Preston
-Original Message-
On 4/19/07, Crawford, Preston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I'm helping my company clean up some JSP files, things like that and
I'm
seeing declarations like this.
%@ taglib uri=/bean prefix=bean %
%@ taglib uri=/html prefix=html %
The ability to automatically find TLD files is a feature of
Yeah, actually I was the guy (way back when) who helped define those TLDs in
the web.xml. Now I'm back on contract and want to clean up my work. I would
like to just refer to the dtd in the URI and forgo having the TLDs located
in the build process. We use WebSphere 6.1, so this should be fine.
Oh, I just remembered something. There might be overhead/risk to jsps
hitting the dtd on the Internet vs. the local tld, no?
Preston
-Original Message-
From: Crawford, Preston [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2007 3:27 PM
To: 'Struts Users Mailing List'
Subject: RE:
--- Crawford, Preston wrote:
Yeah, actually I was the guy (way back when) who
helped define those TLDs in the web.xml. Now I'm
back
on contract and want to clean up my work.
That'll teach ya' ;)
I would like to just refer to the dtd in the URI and
forgo having the TLDs located in the
--- Crawford, Preston wrote:
Oh, I just remembered something. There might be
overhead/risk to jsps hitting the dtd on the
Internet
vs. the local tld, no?
I'm not sure that that's what the URI really does;
they *look* like URLs but I think they're just look-up
values to find the corresponding
That's my impression, the part about not being able to find it locally. Part
of what I was thinking of doing is not having the tld's locally available.
But it occurs to me that then it might spin out to the Interwebs whenever it
compiles a JSP page.
Trying to find a reference on this to get a
One last question. Do I use strut-el.jar or struts.jar?
Preston
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Nevermind, I think the answer is both if I remember correctly.
Preston
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Although I can't remember if I need struts-el if all I want is jstl + the
new version of Struts. Dang, I've had my head in Struts 2, Spring, JSF for
too long.
Preston
-Original Message-
From: Crawford, Preston [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2007 4:26 PM
To: 'Struts
Dave is correct since Servlet 2.3/JSP 1.2 TLD files no longer have to
be specified in the web.xml - they can be auto-discovered if they're
in the web applications resource path which includes the META-INF
section of jar files - Struts ships the TLDs in its jars so you don't
have to specify this.
Struts EL is for Servlet 2.3 containers only (provided to give people
the opportunity to start using EL before it was included in the
standard for containers) - you can't use it in Servlet 2.2 and you
don't need it in Servlet 2.4 (its part of Servlet 2.4/JSP 2.0 Spec).
Niall
On 4/20/07,
Ah, thank you very much. I have never had to use those. I went straight from
Struts 1.1 to other frameworks, now I'm back on Struts, so I must have
missed that phase or else wasn't doing configuration at the time. I suppose
that means I don't need anything in the struts-el directory, then.
Wow. Except this URI can't be found. Umm Hmmm..
Preston
-Original Message-
From: Dave Newton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2007 3:42 PM
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: RE: [S1] The proper way to define taglibs in a jsp file
--- Crawford, Preston wrote:
--- Crawford, Preston wrote:
Wow. Except this URI can't be found. Umm Hmmm..
You can check what URI it's expecting by looking in
the TLD file(s).
d.
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
I did. It's expecting the one you listed. I just get a Not Found error if
I go there.
I tried declaring it inside the web.xml instead (newly converted to 2.4) and
that doesn't work either.
Preston
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for the sole use of
You can search through all your documentation, but there's a more
direct (some might say indirect, but whatever) way.
Open up the jar file that the taglib refers to, using winzip, the
Eclipse Zip Editor, or whatever. Select the TLD file. Open it into a
plain text editor. Find the uri element.
As Dave Newton said, these are URIs, not URLs. A URI is just an
identifier, nothing more. In any case, all it does is match that URI to
the URI in a TLD in one of the jar files in the classpath. It doesn't
need to go to the internet for any of this.
-Original Message-
From: Crawford,
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