I had the same experience. In my case it was Acrobat's fault: it was popping
up a dialog box (asking to upgrade, I think) but the dialog box was hidden
behind the browser and couldn't be seen. By using alt-tab repeatedly, I was
able to find the dialog and close it. HTH.
Con
> -Original Messag
Probably you want to define a Transformer rather than an Action:
-Original Message-
From: jcplerm [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 18 September 2003 2:48 p.m.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Execu
Hi Joel
Joel wrote:
> >> When I examine the XML returned by the RequestGenerator,
> it has all
> >> the headers
> >> etc. and then the parameters. The relevent part looked like:
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
Since you report that the parameters appeared in the RequestGenerator
output, you could extract
David Kavanagh wrote:
> Your original note said the URL looked like ... index?35,45 (or
> something like that). Normally, the image map (or for image
> button) will
> have a name and the params returned are image.x and image.y.
> If you use
> the request generator, what params are shown? A simple
Sorry ... I read your question properly this time: I think you might be able to use
the RequestGenerator to get your image map co-ordinates.
> -Original Message-
> From: Joel P W Pitt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, 16 September 2003 4:52 p.m.
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject:
Use the request-param input module:
...
See http://wiki.cocoondev.org/Wiki.jsp?page=RequestParameterModule
Cheers
COn
> -Original Message-
> From: Joel P W Pitt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, 16 September 2003 4:52 p.m.
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: M
I have integrated a (non-perl) cgi by calling it with a Cocoon reader. The
Cocoon reader passes parameters to the CGI (it's a Windows executable,
running under IIS on a separate Windows box) and the CGI calls Cocoon back
to extract information from other Cocoon pipelines, before returning data to
t
Chris Wilkes wrote:
> Figured out my problem. A Serializer takes as inputs SAX events:
> http://wiki.cocoondev.org/Wiki.jsp?page=Serializer
> And I wasn't giving it that, rather some straight text. The solution
> was to put take my XML string and use the xsp:util logicsheet:
>
>
> It would
Robert Simmons wrote:
> I meant the XSP logicsheets. Thanks for the link. However, I
> wonder if one
> can create XSLT taglibs as wall. That would be cool.
It *is* cool :-)
See http://wiki.cocoondev.org/Wiki.jsp?page=MetaStylesheets
-
Bill French wrote:
> perhaps it should. by default mac os x shows:
>
> bash-> ulimit -a
> open files(-n) 256
> while linux (redhat 7.1) shows:
>
> bash-> ulimit -a
> open files 1024
> apparently there are more default limitations imposed by the
> OS on mac
>
Bill French wrote:
> i've been working for a while trying to find the source of a
> nasty "too
> many open files" error when building lucene indexes using cocoon's
> LuceneIndexTransformer on mac os x. just for kicks, i decided to try
> everything out on a linux machine and didn't have any pr
Sonny Sukumar wrote:
> I'd like a browser that
> can show an XML
> document in tree form--preferably clickable.
Consider using an XSLT in Cocoon to transform the XML to an HTML representation of the
XML. I have seen some stylesheets for doing this but I'm not sure where ... it would
be easy
Ben, you can pass the form values to your XSLT something like this:
Check out the RequestParameterModule:
http://wiki.cocoondev.org/Wiki.jsp?page=RequestParameterModule
Cheers
Con
> -Original Message-
> From: Ben Munat [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Satu
Hi Bill
I think your Cocoon setup looks fine now. I have heard of the "too many open
files" error before (though I've never had it myself). You ought to check
this out in the Lucene mailing lists.
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Good luck
Con
> -Original Message-
> From:
ml is a file i generated statically on my own,
> based on all
> of my xml content docs. hitting search now returns just the following:
>
>
>
> do i want to be generating my index as i am above?
>
> i really appreciate all your help. i'm new to cocoon and some of the
>
Hi Bill.
Yes you are confused: you should have 2 distinct pipelines: one to create or update
the index (using the LuceneIndexTransformer) and a separate pipeline to search the
index (using SearchGenerator).
Con
-Original Message-
From: Bill French [mailto:[EMAIL PROT
Bill French wrote:
> thanks for your reply. do i generate the index once statically and then
> keep the index somewhere, or generate it every time the user performs a
> search? how do i go about limiting my results to those matching search
> terms?
The index transformer generates the index and
You don't need to use special "Office" CSS - you can just serve an ordinary
HTML page, with an ordinary CSS, embedded or linked, and Word will interpret
it. The key is just to serialise the file with a mime-type of
"application/msword". To do this, add a serializer to the
section of your sitemap a
> i added the following line to my sitemap.xmap file, inside the
> element:
>
> logger="sitemap.transformer.luceneindextransformer"
>
> src="org.apache.cocoon.transformation.LuceneIndexTransformer"/>
>
> now i'm at a loss as for what to do next. do i define a pipelin
Hi Victor
I think you need to have a look at the HTTP layer. What I use for these
debugging situations is a little java app called "NetTool".
It's small but it's excellent for debugging HTTP, esp SOAP. You can use it
to tunnel http connections, so you can see the HTTP request sent by your
browse
NB to avoid problems namespaces you might want to use the local-name() function
instead of the name() function.
e.g.
if $parent="foo" and $child="bar" then:
/*[local-name()=$parent][*[local-name()=$child]]
should return all nodes which match the xpath "/foo/bar"
Cheers
Con
> -Original M
Adam there's no "dynamic" xpath expression evaluation in XSLT - you'll probably want
to find some other way to identify the nodes you want to deal with since writing a
generic xpath evaluator in XSLT is not going to be easy. It would be feasible though
to parse some standard type of expressions
[answering my own question]
Ah ... it seems that some of my pipelines aren't cached ... that'll be why.
Con
> -Original Message-
> From: Conal Tuohy
> Sent: Wednesday, 23 July 2003 7:37 p.m.
> To: Cocoon-Users (E-mail 2)
> Subject: How to add Content-Length
I have a Cocoon site which I'm trying to cache (with a reverse-proxy). To cache a
page, the proxy seems to require a Content-Length header, but some of my Cocoon
pipelines don't return this header. I don't know why - can anyone enlighten me? I'm
using c2.1m2
Cheers
Con
-
I am putting an reverse-proxying cache in front of a Cocoon site.
The proxy is Apache httpd version 2 with mod_proxy and mod_cache.
Some of the pages are cached by Apache httpd and are served up again and
again without asking Tomcat/Cocoon. Once I've requested a page I can even
shut down Tomcat a
Hi Marco
Yes your idea will work, and in fact I think you've given a very clear
expression of the usual pattern for "chunking" using Cocoon. Perhaps you
could post a version of your email as a "HowTo" on the Wiki, and add a link
from the "HowTos" page?
http://wiki.cocoondev.org/Wiki.jsp?page=HowTo
Hi Marco
Some others have already addressed the issue of chunking, but I'd like to
point out that Cocoon also has a ZipArchiveSerializer which you can use both
for the chunking AND/OR to bundle the final HTML pages together into a
single package for download.
http://cocoon.apache.org/2.1/userdocs
Steve Kurzman wrote:
> About my hopeful usage, I'm the webmaster for a non-profit web-zine on
> international disability news, policy issues, etc. We want
> to provide our
> content as text and PDF, as well as HTML, so visitors can
> read it offline if
> they like. Hence, my foray into XML. B
Hi Upayavira
I don't know the answer to your problem, but ... you may like to take a look
at the LuceneIndexTransformer as an alternative. There's a page about it on
the Cocoon Wiki. It doesn't involve crawling the site, and it's
significantly quicker than the crawler version.
Cheers
Con
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