I'll reconsider the issue according to your answer. You were right - I'm new
to Struts. Now I'm reading "Struts in Action". However, you reminded me that
the user-guide published by Apache is also excellent. I've downloaded it.
Anyway I appreciate your advice and answer. Thanks
Regards.
On 12/7/
Allen Charlton wrote:
You can use a wildcard mapping for this
Okay, I'll try that out. Actually I just don't know where to set wildcard
mappings.
They get set in struts-config.xml. It's just an action mapping.
Yes, here "???" is the query string, and the directory
"/search/???", obviously,
>You can use a wildcard mapping for this
Okay, I'll try that out. Actually I just don't know where to set wildcard
mappings.
>Also, I'm not entirely sure what you mean when you say "where ??? is the
>keywords for the search". Do you mean they will be in the form of a
>query string, or literally p
You can use a wildcard mapping for this:
http://struts.apache.org/struts-doc-1.2.8/userGuide/building_controller.html#action_mapping_wildcards
In your case, something like this should work:
Note that the servlet mapping remains whatever it is now, I'm guessing
something like /* in your case.
From what I can see you your alias could be incorrect in httpd.conf
notice the Alias, Redirect, Directory and Location assignments in this
example
http://syger.com/jsc/docs/reader/jsp/environ.htm
*or your actions in your webapp are not defined correctly* in
struts-config.xml
take a look at
ht
If all your links and actions have the same problem (the paths can be
translated following the same rule), then the easiest fix I can think of is to
either use Apache mod_rewrite, or if you are using a bare Tomcat, a redirect
Servlet.
Erik
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Se
Chum,
Have you moved your webapp to the webapps/ROOT tomcat folder?
Also, do you have Tomcat directly on port 80 or are you using
Apache or a connector (mod_jk or mod_jk2) to send port 80 to
your Tomcat instance?
Regards,
David
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