Quoting David Wall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > contextPath = path.substring(0, path.lastIndexOf("/"));
> > contextPath = contextPath.substring(contextPath.lastIndexOf("/") +
> 1);
>
> This looks like a reasonable hack, but isn't it true that the filesystem
> path and the context path don't have to match? For example, I can map "" to
> /webapps/ROOT can't I? Or map "/myapp" to "/webapps/somethingelse"?
>
> David
The path returned by context.getResource("/") has nothing whatsoever to do with
the file system. By your logic, my app located at
"C:\apps\myappbuld\target\war", using said method above, would end up with the
value "war". Yet, it ends up with whatever I set the "path" to in my context
configuration file.
If you want to continue to challenge this, do the test yourself. If you find
something different than what I describe, let me know.
Jake
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