BTW, here's the log message I get over and over again: 2001-10-01 14:56:09 DEBUG (2001-10-01) 14:56.09:234 [ ] (/cocoon/docs/s amples/referer/a/a.xml) HttpProcessor[8080][0]/DefaultLogKitManager: Logger for ca tegory root.xslt returned
Heath Stewart Systems Administrator / Developer EsotericRealm http://www.esotericrealm.com/~hstewart/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "David Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, October 01, 2001 1:33 PM Subject: Re: Using jsp / servlets for main web site? > The build command looks right. It's the same one I used. The only weirdness > I experienced is that Cocoon 2 (beta 2 at least) would core dump the JVM with > a seg fault. I fixed that with 'ulimit -s 2048' because Sun JDK 1.3.1 has a > bug in it when stack size is set to 'unlimited' under linux. Sun's bug > parade has a write-up for it. As I understand it, it's fixed in jdk 1.4, but > that's still beta. > > I'm not well enough versed in how mod_webapp works to know what it grabs and > doesn't grab. Looks like any request for the folder of an app is grabbed and > sent to the app for processing. That may be based on what's in web.xml > though. Someone with detailed knowledge of mod_webapp internals would have > to answer that one. I do know in the case of Cocoon2, all requests with the > path described in the WebAppDeploy directive are sent to Cocoon2 for > processing. Example: > > httpd.conf: > WebAppDeploy cocoon tc_connect /xml_test > > URL: > http://localhost/xml_test/something.gif is sent to the cocoon context > > Mounting the root of the site to cocoon would send the entire site to Cocoon > for processing. Then it's up to the sitemap.xmap to figure out how files are > handled. Try deploying Cocoon2 to something like /xml_test instead and try > it out. If that works, then you're probably a lot closer to the answer. > > --David Smith > > On Monday 01 October 2001 12:51 pm, you wrote: > > Out of the box, huh? I untar'ed tomcat (already have jdk 1.3.1 and jsse > > 1.0.2 installed) and got that setup and tested it - no problems. I untar'ed > > cocoon2 (latest) and did: > > > > ./build.sh --Dinclude.webapps.libs=yes -Dinstall.war=$CATALINA_HOME/webapps > > install > > > > This worked okay. I restarted tomcat and got the message I posted before. > > Did I do everything right? > > > > I also used mod_webapp.so to connect apache and tomcat. It almost works (it > > connects, that is). The examples warpconnection reports that it isn't > > deployed yet (even though I followed INSTALL.txt) but the cocoon connection > > I made using the .war file starts sending everything but xml files as octet > > streams. XML files is just returns the error in xhtml form (though not > > proper xhtml) - the same error as before. So, it's actually doing > > something, just not the right way. > > > > Should cocoon let regular HTML and PHP files be parsed by / sent from the > > server as normal and only try to parse xml files? If not, I'll have to > > unmount cocoon from apache's document root (/) and put it somewhere else > > (like /xml or something). > > > > TIA > > > > Heath Stewart > > Systems Administrator / Developer > > EsotericRealm > > http://www.esotericrealm.com/~hstewart/ > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "David Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Sent: Monday, October 01, 2001 10:43 AM > > Subject: Re: Using jsp / servlets for main web site? > > > > > Is this on the default install of Cocoon2 (no edits, mods, etc, ...)?? > > > If so, I got it to run straight "out of the box" with out a problem. I'm > > > > using > > > > > RC1 at the moment with TC4, Apache 1.3.19, and mod_webapp.so under > > > > Mandrake > > > > > 8. Presently in a development environment until I can learn enough about > > > > the > > > > > sitemap.xmap files to be dangerous, but still.... > > > > > > I've seen your error message before, but am having trouble remembering > > > > what > > > > > was done to fix it. Try doing a search on Google for your exact error > > > message and see what you get. > > > > > > On connecting Apache and Tomcat, you have two options -- mod_webapp.so > > > and mod_jk.so. Mod_jk.so is the older implementation and very stable for > > > production use. Should be easily findable on one the Jakarta website. > > > Mod_webapp.so is a very new package and I'm not really sure about it's > > > release status at the moment. Pier Fumagalli is one of the major people > > > working on that project and I haven't seen much of any posts from him in > > > a while. Last I knew there were one or two major bugs still in need of > > > resolution before 1.0 release. > > > > > > Good luck! --David Smith > > > > > > On Monday 01 October 2001 10:05 am, you wrote: > > > > I've been running apache for years and want to move to an xml-based > > > > operation. I found cocoon sported the best features (without having to > > > > move > > > > > > to IIS - God help us). I got Jakarta / Tomcat installed and running > > > > fine but cocoon2 always bombs out saying, "The sitemap handler's > > > > sitemap is > > > > not > > > > > > available..." but there is a sitemap file in the /cocoon/ URI. > > > > > > > > Anyway, my real question is whether or not jsp and servlets (namely, > > > > cocoon) can be served / used on port 80 (instead of 8080) while running > > > > my > > > > > > working apache server? Is this what mod_jk.so is for? I say it in the > > > > archives as a replacement for the depricated mod_jserv.so, which I've > > > > used > > > > > > with little to no problem in the past. > > > > > > > > Any comments would be appreciated and if anyone got cocoon working > > > > before > > > > > > (especially as part of the main site running apache), please let me > > > > know. > > > > > > I'm a newbie to tomcat but not servlets nor apache so be brutal with > > > > the tech-talk. TIA > > > > > > > > Heath Stewart > > > > Systems Administrator / Developer > > > > EsotericRealm > > > > http://www.esotericrealm.com/~hstewart/ >
