Wait a minute, you didnt say you were using Apache to front the Tomcat did you? At least thats the impression I gathered since you were hitting it as http://localhost/~userjoe/index.jsp. I am not overly familiar with having Apache fronting Tomcat. With that kind of URI, I think its going to the apache side and not to Tomcat. You must set your mapping in http.conf or worker.properties(?) to make this work. Or your set-up has Tomcat serving off port 80 and you are running this as root right?
--- Dwayne Ghant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I did as suggested but it didn't work . The ironic > thing now is that scence > I tried that the user accounts > "/home/<username>/public_html" no longer > works to > compile jsp pages. I figure this is weird becasue I > see the compilation > .class files in > the > $CATALINAHOME/work/Catalina/localhost/<~username>/<classname.class>, > > but > when I try to go to > http://localhost/~<username>/index.jsp I just see a > pure white page. No > matter how many time I reboot the server I get the > same result???? > > > Does anyone else want to take a shoot at this or am > I to give up. > > > sven morales wrote: > > > I think there is another attribute to <Listener> > >which is home.Base. Set this where you normally > put > >user/public_html directory. For example on mine, > its > >set as homeBase="/home" and user home is > >/home/sergio. Once this is working, any war files > on > >your /home/user/public_html should get expanded. > > > > > >--- Dwayne Ghant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > > > >>Anybody won't to take a shoot at this? > >>Dwayne Ghant wrote: > >> > >> > >> > >>>Intresting question associated with this subject. > >>>If I have "public_html " enabled for developers > on > >>>local machine ex: > >>> <Listener > >>> > >>> > >>className="org.apache.catalina.startup.UserConfig" > >> > >> > >>> directoryName="public_html" > >>> > >>> > >>> > >userClass="org.apache.catalina.startup.PasswdUserDatabase"/> > > > > > >>>Can I have a setting for tomcat to unwar there > >>> > >>> > >>personal test > >> > >> > >>>applications in > >>>there public_html directories???? > >>> > >>>I'm assuming it would look something like this > >>> > >>> > >>(listed below): > >> > >> > >>> <Host name="localhost" debug="0" > >>> > >>> > >>appBase="/home/*/public_html" > >> > >> > >>> unpackWARs="true" autoDeploy="true" > >>> xmlValidation="false" > >>> > >>> > >>xmlNamespaceAware="false"> > >> > >> > >>> </Host> > >>> > >>>I'm probably incorrect, but I do need to know, to > >>> > >>> > >>finish setting up > >> > >> > >>>JSP enviornment for > >>>java developers like myself. > >>>. > >>>Rhino wrote: > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>>>It's actually very easy to do what you want to > >>>> > >>>> > >>do. > >> > >> > >>>>Assuming you have correctly installed and > >>>> > >>>> > >>configured Sysdeo, you will > >> > >> > >>>>need > >>>>to tell Eclipse where the War file for your > >>>> > >>>> > >>Tomcat project should be > >> > >> > >>>>generated. This is done on a *project* basis, > >>>> > >>>> > >>i.e. you have to repeat > >> > >> > >>>>this > >>>>step once for each Tomcat project you create but > >>>> > >>>> > >>you will never have > >> > >> > >>>>to do > >>>>this again for a given project unless you change > >>>> > >>>> > >>the location where > >> > >> > >>>>you want > >>>>the War file. > >>>> > >>>>1. Select the Tomcat project in the Package > >>>> > >>>> > >>Explorer perspective. > >> > >> > >>>>2. Right click for a context menu. Choose > >>>> > >>>> > >>'Properties'. > >> > >> > >>>>3. Within Properties, choose 'Tomcat' from the > >>>> > >>>> > >>tree on the left. > >> > >> > >>>>4. Click on the 'Export to WAR settings' tab > >>>> > >>>> > >>within the Tomcat > >> > >> > >>>>properties. > >>>>5. Enter the path that tells Tomcat where to > >>>> > >>>> > >>generate your War file. The > >> > >> > >>>>path name should include the file name of the > War > >>>> > >>>> > >>file. I normally > >> > >> > >>>>put my > >>>>War files in a folder called 'war' directly > >>>> > >>>> > >>beneath the project so my > >> > >> > >>>>"WAR > >>>>file for export" looks like this: > >>>>D:\eclipse\workspace\MyProject\war\MyProject.war. > >>>> > >>>> > >>Naturally, you are > >> > >> > >>>>free to > === message truncated === __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
