x27;t mean you can just change it to something "better".
That would be ... non-standard. What we would need is a new HTTP
header field (e.g. Last-Modified-Not-Stupid) that is defined to be in,
say, ISO 8601 date format, or even xs:dateTime format or whatever. The
problem
that should have never been put into the protocol from day
one, so why not an insane date format specification?
Just by coincidence, I happened to be looking at some HTTP/DAV output right now (from
Apache's DAV), and I noticed this :
...
application/pdf
2012-12-21T09:25:53Z
Fri, 21 Dec 201
hat should have never been put into the protocol from day
one, so why not an insane date format specification?
- -chris
[1] http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2616#section-13.3.1
[2] http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2822#section-3.3
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616?) that mentions the various acceptable
formats in HTTP. Mmmm. For example, searching Google for "http rfc date format" yields
this : https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3339) (and also a reference to RFC 2616).
Now, how from there they make their way into Tomcat's "last-modif
Dear Rainer
simply great,
it's exact that the guy who restart the server did it restarting services with
webmin.
Not as the good user. As he told me he rebooted the server I didn't saw the
mistake.
Thanks a lot for your helpful suggestions.
Regards
Daniele
On Jun 02, 2007 12:50 AM, Rainer
Depending on the way you start the application, the Locale could have
changed, bacause a differet user or the same user with a newer shell
profile started the process.
You should be able to find out the environment of the running process on
the linux system by looking at /proc/PID/environ, whe
Hi,
my client have Apache 2.0.40, Tomcat 5.0.19 on a redhat 8.0 3.2-7 (2.4.20-28-8)
and tomcat works on a distant oracle db.
the client called me because his tomcat/oracle application giving various
problems.
We restarted the server but the tomcat log disk was full (/usr), so it wasn't
David,
do you mean the date format in your SQL changes?
That's hardly a Tomcat issue. I guess that the webapplication relies on
the default locale to format Dates (that's why you have to set
LC_CTYPE). Unfortunately the default locale is stored in a static
variable and can (app
Hi list.
I have a Tomcat production environment, with Oracle as database backend. We
work in spanish, and our date format is dd/mm/. When Tomcat is recently
started, all work fine, but after some hours (maybe days) of working, the
format of dates change to the english format mm/dd/ and
