Christian,
Unfortunately due to request pipelining (the norm in HTTP/1.1), any
attempt to send an error message or abort just results in the container
having to silently consume the body of the upload anyway. The next
request in the pipeline after a medium size upload could even
conceivably b
The point you're missing is likely that Tomcat as a project has
standardized on subversion.
Try: http://www.apache.org/dev/version-control.html#anon-svn
for help.
Rick
animesh saxena wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to download Webapp module for intergating apache web
server with tomcat.
setenv
Filip Hanik - Dev Lists wrote:
yes, mod_proxy is probably a better choice, since it is HTTP,
if you wanna use mod_jk the end point has to support the AJP protocol,
I don't know that any other than jserv and tomcat are doing that right
now.
Actually I think you'll find it's in a little wider use
If this is on the wrong list, please redirect me: I wasn't sure exactly
where the responsibility for mod_proxy_ajp lies.
Until now I've been using mod_jk + mod_unique_id to pass an apache
generated unique request id, so that my webapp's and apache's log data
can be correlated. After switching
, JSP, SSL, clustering are not required.
How did you get it to run in CDC - don't you need the collection
classes from JDK1.4 ?
Costin
On 4/24/06, Rick Knowles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
(Forgive a shameless plug, but seems it might be relevant to this thread)
I just thought
(Forgive a shameless plug, but seems it might be relevant to this thread)
I just thought I'd mention Winstone (winstone.sourceforge.net) for this
application too - there have been some people running it successfully on
J2ME CDC 1.0 PP 1.0. It also lets you cut out some parts of the spec you
do
