Hi All, I'm running xindice on w2k and make a install on a win98 for my partner for testing . The problem that wolfgang refers does not occurred in my installation on win98, the bat adds all the jars, the .bat files seems working fine i have only i few problems with index corruption maybe due inappropriate shutdowns... tomorrow i look closer the files to search any condition or problem relate it. Again, the 1 exit code is correct, i though that 1 exit code means a error condition...
BTW anyone knows the way i can retrieve only the root node using xpath from a xindice document? i used self but i got the root and descendants too... Miguel Angel Urrutia Soler ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kimbro Staken" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, February 13, 2002 11:52 PM Subject: Windows scripts was Re: SOLUTION Startup Error Is there anyone who is running this under windows and is comfortable with .bat files that could take a look at the scripts and see if they're correct or can be improved? On Tuesday, February 12, 2002, at 02:55 PM, Wolfgang B�r wrote: > Hi Paul, > > there was another problem on WIN98: > > the line : for %%i in (%XINDICE_HOME%\java\lib\*.jar) do call > %XINDICE_HOME%\bin\lcp.bat %%i > which adds all the jars in the directory to the localclasspath didn't > work in WIN98 so > i added all the jars manually to the classpath > > with the point in the classpath: > you have to set set it like: set CLASSPATH=.;C:\...xx.jar;C:\...xy.jar > so it is like an own path which means the current directory ! > > Hope it helps, > > Wolfgang > > Paul Caton wrote: > >> I'm also using jdk 1.3.1 on Windows 98. I tried both Wolfgang's >> suggested fixes and had no joy getting the server to start. I followed >> the Windows installation docs faithfully, too. There was only one >> point I was unsure of: Step 6. tells you to add the Xindice.jar file >> to the CLASSPATH, which I did, and also says: >> >> "make sure you have . in your classpath" >> >> I've mainly done Unix classpaths before and I'm not very familiar with >> Windows conventions; is "." the same as %ClassPath% at the beginning >> of the path, or does it mean you literally have to have ";.;" as one >> of the paths? >> >> Paul Caton >> >> --- >> Electronic Publications Editor >> Women Writers Project >> >> e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> tel: (401) 863-3619 >> address: Box 1841, Brown University, Providence RI 02912 >> >> >> >> > > > > Kimbro Staken XML Database Software, Consulting and Writing http://www.xmldatabases.org/
