After looking into the problem further I found that that line is actually
crashing the webserver (iPlanet4.1) and restarting it.  I'm not sure if it
has to do with a conflict in jar files or not.  I get a couple of lines in
the error log that look like this:

[21/Jun/2001:13:35:54] info ( 9012): Aborting JVM
[21/Jun/2001:13:35:54] info ( 9012): Exiting JVM due to: jvm_abort () and
jvm.exitOnAbort > 0
[21/Jun/2001:13:35:54] info ( 9012): JVM exit statistics:
AttachedThreads/Max=1/1, ActiveThreads/Max=1/1

-----Original Message-----
From: jason heddings [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2001 3:29 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: tFactory.newInstance


Jim-

Are you using a proxy server to access the internet?

"Decarli, Jim" wrote:
> 
> Hi,
> 
> I'm trying to run the following code in a Java servlet:
> 
>         try {
>             InputStream bais = new
ByteArrayInputStream(in_XML.getBytes());
>             OutputStream baos = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
> 
>             TransformerFactory tFactory =
TransformerFactory.newInstance();
> 
>             // Use the TransformerFactory to instantiate a Transformer
that
> will work with the stylesheet you specify.
>             // This method call also processes the stylesheet into a
> compiled Templates object.
>         **          Transformer transformer = tFactory.newTransformer(new
>
StreamSource("http://mydomain.com/xml/stylesheet/stylesheetname.html.xsl";));
> 
>             // Use the Transformer to apply the associated Templates
object
> to an XML document
>             transformer.transform(new StreamSource(bais), new
> StreamResult(baos));
>         }
>                 catch(Exception e) {
>                 Debug.println("Exception XSLT Transformation! " +
> e.toString(),1,DebugLogFilenames.XML_LOG);
> 
>         }
> 
> The line denoted with ** is where it hangs.  It does not throw any
> exceptions.  This code is being run on a Sun Solaris machine.  The same
code
> when run on NT webserver runs fine as long as the Stream Source is changed
> to a file location such as "C:\xml\stylesheet\stylesheetname.html.xsl".  I
> have put "http://mydomain.com/xml/stylesheet/stylesheetname.html.xsl"; in
my
> browser and it displays the style sheet fine so I think that it is
resolving
> the URL alright.  I would think that an exception would be thrown and
caught
> if this was a problem but nothing ever makes it to the exception log.  Any
> ideas?

-- 

 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
      \\\|///                 Jason Heddings             ((
     \\ ~ ~ //                303.272.5166 (x75166)    C|~~|
     (/ @ @ /)                [EMAIL PROTECTED]    `__'
 ~~oOOo~(_)~oOOo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Reply via email to