It doesn't need network connectivity (at least not as far as i know). Most
developers use it within a localhost setting. If you're on windows and
you're getting a prompt about a process wanting to open a port, that is just
a network security issue, it doesn't mean tomcat requires internet access.
You can use mod_jk (Tomcat connector) with apache to do virtual hosting.
As for who to pay? Well the mailing list is for technical help not
solicitations.
On 3/21/07, Christopher Schultz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Matt,
Matthew wrote:
...get an
You can create directories using the java.io package. Unless you're going to
store a lot of per company info like images and such, using the getPathInfo
is the better solution. Even if you want to store per company data, you can
store all such files in one directory with ids stored in a database.
I have never implemented such a solution but I know a lot of sites have
similar setup. There are two ways you could do it, one would be to create a
directory for each company and then drop an index.jsp file in there . A
second and perhaps better solution would be to get the path info of the
if you're trying to access tomcat running on your pc via the internet you'll
need to open ports on your router. If both PCs are behind the same router
then you should be able to type in your IP and get tomcat. In any case, you
should try google for help with networking, the mailing list is for
You may want to limit your question to one topic at a time. I've read
through your post and it is difficult to tell what your real problem is. The
networking issue, I assume you've already been informed, doesn't belong to
the mailing list. Tomcat/Apache/PHP can all work together depending on how
80 is a privileged port on *nix systems, you'll need to run tomcat as root
(generally not recommended). May I ask why you're still running tomcat circa
version 3?
On 2/21/07, Frank Nguyen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
We're still running 3.3.1 – We'd like to get rid of specifying the port
You can implement a filter to check all request to your app before
processing. But if you don't want an IP address to access your app then I
assume you don't want that IP address accessing anything on the OS you're
running. If you have access to the OS running your app in this case it
better to
use visualGC, you'll see that there are various generations of objects
depending on the expected lifetime of those objects. The GC would run on
those regularly even if all your allocated memory hasn't been utilized. If
you have an app that uses lots of memory or that has a memory leak (which I
It is possible that whatever procedure is responsible for checking for
abandoned connections only does so when there is actual need for a
connection, similar to how a garbage collector works to reclaim memory. If
there is no seeming stress on the connection resources then it would make
sense not
Web developers aren't suppose to be supporting browsers!!
On 1/8/07, Nelson, Tracy M. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| From: Pierre Goupil [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Sent: Saturday, 06 January, 2007 10:18
|
| Does anyone know about Tomcat's generated HTML standards compliance ? In
| developpement,
Hi Guys
Sorry about the off-topic posting but I thought the mailing list consist of
the audience for this campaign. A campaign has been launch to try to
encourage web developers and webmasters from using IE hacks to obscure the
browsers shortcomings. Please read the appeal from the address
First I'll suggest you backup your entire server, it is possible for
instance if your server is running Linux that the webapps folder only
contain the links to the actual webapp folders residing somewhere else on
the filesystem..So again BACKUP before doing anything. About a month ago
someone on
Hmm Interesting, the person was from Oklahoma Court, is that you again?
On 1/3/07, EDMOND KEMOKAI [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First I'll suggest you backup your entire server, it is possible for
instance if your server is running Linux that the webapps folder only
contain the links to the actual
If your running fedora/redhat, it usually creates many symlinks and places
the actual files into different folders. The only reason this is done I
think is for flexibility. For instance with the server running my site now,
I have my webapp in a different home directory and created a symlink
If you have the second server setup then you can install tomcat and copy the
webapps folder over and see what happens. Once you start getting errors from
the new server then you can troubleshoot until everything is fixed. It will
be difficult to know if everything will work without testing. So
Happy New Year All.
Does anyone use sessions to temporarily hold confirmation codes for user
registrations? I have a setup where when the user registers a random
confirmation code is generated and appended to a url which is emailed to the
user. The user's registration data is stored in a session
Try this link, they have some good tutorials:
http://www.coreservlets.com/Apache-Tomcat-Tutorial/
On 12/28/06, athula bogoda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
Can any body give me guidence to run my first servlet
on Tomcat 5.0.
This is my file...
import java.io.*;
import javax.servlet.*;
I ran into a similar problem in trying to serve static content with tomcat,
tomcat had trouble retrieving dynamically created content unless it was
already in the webapp at start, at least that was my experience. Since
you're trying to create a jsp, why don't you create one jsp and pass it your
Assuming a client would be requesting data via your servlet, I don't believe
there is a limit. Your sevlet calls PrintWriter.write(..) and that
implements buffering that would flush onces the buffer is full.
On 12/15/06, Scott Carr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does a servlet require the use of a
How do expect that it will resolve the name dev without DNS? you can try
using an IP address if you don't have DNS server.
On 12/13/06, Jim Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Every new install of Tomcat always has a Host name of localhost and
that is good.
If I do not have a DNS entry,
nice to know that.
On 12/13/06, Hassan Schroeder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12/13/06, EDMOND KEMOKAI [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do expect that it will resolve the name dev without DNS?
DNS is not the only name resolution mechanism :-)
For desktop development use, just put all the alias
javax.servlet.ServletException: ServletException in
'/caser/extension/View.jsp': No getter method for property
attributes.datefield of bean oneCol
The above error means the bean oneCol doesn't have a getta method. you have
to declare a method of the sort getDateFieldif that problem was not
the damage already done nor how to correct it.
Steve Ingraham
Director of Information Services
Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
405 522-5343
-Original Message-
From: EDMOND KEMOKAI [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2006 3:30 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Message-
From: EDMOND KEMOKAI [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2006 3:54 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Tomcat errors
For one, you playing with tomcat so I'll presume you're familiar with
JSP/Java/Servlet, your problem isn't tomcat, you Veiw.jsp is using an
object
tomcat is from www.apache.org, I think sun donated it a while back. You need
java to run tomcat, java is from sun but I don't see what problem that would
pose. Alternately you could use GNU Java.
On 12/5/06, Enrico Weigelt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi folks,
is there any chance to get tomcat
I doubt there is connection pooling when you use the driver directly. There
is connection pulling if you use java...DataSource I think. If you store the
connection object in session then I suppose you could reuse it. Still using
a DataSource implementation that does connection pooling is better.
You could try Sun's Java Studio Creator, it does have features such drag
drop HTML control, I am not sure it has as much control functionality as
ASP.NET. I'll personally stay away from that stuff. Java Server Faces I
think is also related to that.
On 11/28/06, Dima Retov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
probably need to change the server.xml to listen on port 80.
On 11/28/06, Janet Ciavarelli [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am afraid I don't know much about Tomcat but am trying to get up to
speed as quickly as possible. I upgraded the server with ColdFusion MX
7.0.1, and now one of our
I think you need to run the start.bat and stop.bat scripts, they should be
somewhere in your install dir.
On 11/27/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi,
I have installed Tomcat 5.5 but I do not have any Start or Stop options
under Start/Programs Apache Tomcat 5.5 (see screenshot
Using CATALINA_BASE: /Users/kanika/.netbeans/5.0/jakarta-
tomcat-5.5.9_base
Using CATALINA_HOME: /Applications/NetBeans.app/Contents/
Resources/NetBeans/enterprise2/jakarta-tomcat-5.5.9
Using CATALINA_TMPDIR: /Users/kanika/.netbeans/5.0/jakarta-
tomcat-5.5.9_base/temp
Using JRE_HOME:
compile or do incremental builds you might get problems
like this.This is a response to the original poster by the way.
On 11/13/06, Caldarale, Charles R [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: EDMOND KEMOKAI [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Tomcat start problem in NetBeans
Using CATALINA_BASE
If you're getting a connection refused error, it may be that you're using
the wrong local host IP address. check the sys/host file, it may have an
entry in there that looks like this:
your_user_name 127.0.1.1
That would indicate the localhost for your user account is 127.0.1.1 instead
of
Is there a reason you can't use something like netbeans? which comes bundled
with tomcat, that way your don't have to fiddle with the settings. Looks
like you may be starting multiple instances of tomcat and the port is
already in use.
On 11/2/06, Tuomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The catalina
CANADAFAST INC. who ever you're, getting obnoxious isn't going to get your
issue resolved. As was pointed out by the previous responder, your problem
isn't a Tomcat one, this is a Tomcat mailing list. If you know what you're
doing you should no trouble accomplishing your task, I have a similar
Firstly you'll need to configure (open some ports) your router to allow
direct access to the tomcat port on your machine. Assuming you know the IP
address of your router ( type in google: what's my IP address), user
should be able to connect to your app by typing something like
appreciate.
Thank u
EDMOND KEMOKAI [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Firstly you'll need to configure (open some ports) your router to allow
direct access to the tomcat port on your machine. Assuming you know the IP
address of your router ( type in google: what's my IP address), user
should be able
webapp
folder is in c: drive in programfiles folder.
Or how should I type the webapp context, how would type in ur PC for
instance?
Maybe I am a newbie so I did not understand what u meant by the context
path.
If u have time then please send me a breif explanation.
Thank you
EDMOND KEMOKAI
You may want to look into SessionListener/Session event Listener. I am not
sure what the issue is with regards to the timeout, setting timeout to 30
means the session should expire in 30 minutes. The timeout is really all you
should need as far as wanting to prevent idle sessions, after all that
EDMOND KEMOKAI wrote:
You may want to look into SessionListener/Session event Listener. I am
not
sure what the issue is with regards to the timeout, setting timeout to
30
means the session should expire in 30 minutes. The timeout is really
all you
should need as far as wanting to prevent idle
Hi guys
I am a newbee so bear with me. I have tomcat deployed on a ubuntu machine,
everything works fine except: My app generates static html pages from jsp
and writes the html files to a sub-dir of my context path, however when I
click on the link for the file, I get a 404 error. When I restart
Hi Christopher
My directory structure is as follows:
context_path/customer/public
I make a call to my jsp via something to the effect:
URL url = URL(jsp);
write the stream i receive to
context_path/customer/public/customer_id/index.html
The servlet function from within
changes to it.
On 10/23/06, Mikolaj Rydzewski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
EDMOND KEMOKAI wrote:
I make a call to my jsp via something to the effect:
URL url = URL(jsp);
write the stream i receive to
context_path/customer/public/customer_id/index.html
The servlet function from within
so there is no reason to use jsp for accessing such a page,
secondly, I am using lucene which can't search jsp directly. I'll eventually
install apache and use it to access html.
On 10/23/06, Mikolaj Rydzewski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
EDMOND KEMOKAI wrote:
what's crazy about it??, the site I
PROTECTED] wrote:
EDMOND KEMOKAI wrote:
I'll probably end doing that, I understand apache is better for serving
static content. However the problem isn't where user data is stored,
my user
data is stored in a database. Basically my app is similar to a dating
site(it is not a dating site) where
45 matches
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