On October 24, 2003 11:56 pm, Sriram N wrote: > Hi: > > I think you do not have tools.jar in your CLASSPATH. > > JAVA_HOME is used by the startup scripts when you use "regular" Tomcat. > Since you've used Embedded to embed TC, the startup scripts do not come > into the picture, and the JAVA_HOME is pretty much useless actually. > > Try placing the tools.jar file in the CLASSPATH and then run your > application. > > Important: If you're invoking your aplication via a JAR file, you need to > specify the tools.jar in the CLASSPATH attribute of the Jar's manifest. > Read the Java docs for more information. > > -- Sriram >
That did the trick, thanks my friend. I have another question on the same subject for the list at large. Now that my application can create it's own contexts for my webapps to run inside of, is there a way that my JSPs and Servlets can modify and make use of objects that are instantiated inside the application? For example, my application is multi-threaded and it starts Tomcat, retrieves some data from the database and performs a few other functions. The reason why I'm embedding Tomcat is to give my application a web front-end. Could anyone provide some insight as to how I can make this happen, and perhaps provide some code samples? Thanks. -- Robert Charbonneau [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
