Thanks. I *will* dig deeper and experiment a bit when I get the time.
I doubt that Freemarker had much impact on the final rendering and the
context since it is just a templating tool, not specific to web apps.
Niggle (which uses Freemarker) might have something to do with it and we
had a de
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Pete,
On 2/20/2009 12:25 AM, Pete Helgren wrote:
> Chris suggested that I use
> JKMount //* but not knowing exactly how that would play when
> the context was ROOT
With "JkMount /context/*", a ROOT-deployed application won't work
without other config
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Pete,
On 2/19/2009 2:46 PM, Pete Helgren wrote:
> I use Freemarker (and a smaller framework called niggle) as my servlet
> template engine and the only other thing I reference is a resource base
> in the servlet context like this:
>
>
>
Thanks for your patience Andre. I appreciate your careful, step by step
description.
I tried a couple of things based on your information and a suggestion
from Chris. I started by trying JKMount of /* to my worker and it did
work, like I expected, but it also broke all the other apps that Ap
Pete Helgren wrote:
Thanks Andre. And, I DID carefully read your original post and I had
some inkling that the problem had to do with context vs the JKMount
directive. I had concluded that Apache had difficulty serving the
images and I figured that the JKMount reference somehow was in the
mi
Chris,
Thanks I'll that that to heart and dig deeper into the application
structure itself when I get the opportunity.
I use Freemarker (and a smaller framework called niggle) as my servlet
template engine and the only other thing I reference is a resource base
in the servlet context like th
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Pete,
On 2/19/2009 12:31 PM, Pete Helgren wrote:
> My servlet uses templates that are relative to the webapps/
> folder. I don't tell the template anything more than this:
>
> width="254" height="115" border="0">
You should be telling it someth
Thanks Andre. And, I DID carefully read your original post and I had
some inkling that the problem had to do with context vs the JKMount
directive. I had concluded that Apache had difficulty serving the
images and I figured that the JKMount reference somehow was in the
middle of it. Reference
Pete Helgren wrote:
[...]
Pete,
I really think you should re-read my previous answer.
I did a quick check on the page you indicated, using Firefox and it's
LiveHttpHeaders add-on, and the result in summary is :
The first link to the page, ending in /ASAAP , works fine.
But subsequently, th
Thanks Rainer. I have thought about both server name and port issues
and I can't see where they might be part of the problem. I may try on
my own development PC to see if I can replicate the issue.
On the host server a localhost/MyApp generates the same broken
link/image issue as the full my
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Pete,
On 2/18/2009 11:35 PM, Pete Helgren wrote:
> What do the URL's look like? Here is an example. If I right click and
> get the properties on the "missing" image, I see this (well I'd add a
> more "real" looking URL but the this mailing list has
On 19.02.2009 15:24, Pete Helgren wrote:
It does resolve to h t t p : // w w w . a c o r r e c t d o m a i n n a
m e . c o m /images/bg_hdr_logo.gif
I would post the real link if the firewall allowed 8080 traffic through
because then you could see the difference between the 'domain
reference'/im
It is a placeholder.
Unfortunately, every time I paste a link in an email and send it to the
list I get it returned as undeliverable by the Apache List Software as
spam. I get it back with this:
There was a SMTP communication problem with the recipient's email
server. Please contact your
On 19.02.2009 05:35, Pete Helgren wrote:
What do the URL's look like? Here is an example. If I right click and
get the properties on the "missing" image, I see this (well I'd add a
more "real" looking URL but the this mailing list has rejected my last 9
attempts as spam...):
MyDomain/images/bg
Pete Helgren wrote:
What do the URL's look like? Here is an example. If I right click and
get the properties on the "missing" image, I see this (well I'd add a
more "real" looking URL but the this mailing list has rejected my last 9
attempts as spam...):
[...]
Hi again.
I haven't looked in
What do the URL's look like? Here is an example. If I right click and
get the properties on the "missing" image, I see this (well I'd add a
more "real" looking URL but the this mailing list has rejected my last 9
attempts as spam...):
MyDomain/images/bg_hdr_logo.gif and the image does NOT
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Pete,
On 2/18/2009 8:17 AM, Pete Helgren wrote:
> The pages display but none of the images display and several of the
> webapps links are broken. So, something isn't quite right. It is almost
> as though the application links aren't relative to the c
János Löbb wrote:
On Feb 18, 2009, at 8:17 AM, Pete Helgren wrote:
Still struggling with this so I am reposting. I can't seem to find a
configuration that allows the images and links to properly display.
Info from prior posts:
I have a Tomcat application that serves up a web app when I us
On Feb 18, 2009, at 8:17 AM, Pete Helgren wrote:
Still struggling with this so I am reposting. I can't seem to find
a configuration that allows the images and links to properly
display. Info from prior posts:
I have a Tomcat application that serves up a web app when I use
a URL like thi
Still struggling with this so I am reposting. I can't seem to find a
configuration that allows the images and links to properly display.
Info from prior posts:
I have a Tomcat application that serves up a web app when I use
a URL like this:
http://www.mywebsite.com:8080/MyAPP Which I wante
;
To: "Tomcat Users List"
Sent: Saturday, February 14, 2009 3:26 AM
Subject: Re: AJP13 Connector and JKOptions
Pete Helgren wrote:
[...]
Hi.
Maybe start at the beginning and let us know :
- which version of Tomcat you are running
- on what kind of "box" (the OS)
- with which ve
Pete Helgren wrote:
[...]
Hi.
Maybe start at the beginning and let us know :
- which version of Tomcat you are running
- on what kind of "box" (the OS)
- with which version of Apache
Then,
- do you have any reason to be using an Apache front-end, other than
wanting to get rid of the ":8080" in y
I have a Tomcat application that happily serves up a web app when I use
a URL like this:
http://www.mywebsite.com:8080/MyAPP Which I wanted to change to this:
http://www.mywebsite.com/MyAPP
Using Apache I added the worker.properties file and the following
directives to an existing Apache ser
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