Syed,
Please do not top post. See:
http://tomcat.apache.org/lists.html#tomcat-users
item 6.
My responses are inline.
On 8/10/2016 1:43 AM, Syed Mudassir Ahmed wrote:
> Mark,
> Thanks for the response.
> Indeed I am using Log4j-2. Below is my xml file:
>
>
>
>
>
> filePattern
Mark,
Thanks for the response.
Indeed I am using Log4j-2. Below is my xml file:
date:%d, millisecs:%r, level:%p, logger:%c, thread:[%t],
file:%F, method:%M, line:%L, message:%m%n%n
Syed,
On 8/9/2016 10:08 PM, Syed Mudassir Ahmed wrote:
> I am using Log4j in my web app to write the logs to a separate file.
> Surprisingly, that log file is not at all getting created. I run
> the logger logic as a standalone application and the log file indeed
> gets created. I am assuming t
I am using Log4j in my web app to write the logs to a separate file.
Surprisingly, that log file is not at all getting created. I run the
logger logic as a standalone application and the log file indeed gets
created. I am assuming tomcat is not allowing me to write my logs to a
file. It is simpl
I need to correct this point:
>
> Now, I think that is happening because struts is using
> commons-digester to read its xml config files, and commons-digester
> includes log4j logging.
>
commons-digester actually uses commons-logging, not log4j.
So, what can I do to find out more how the digest
Allright, the deeper I dig, the more confused I get.
I think there is a bug here, bug I still can't pinpoint how it happens.
Let's say I'm deploying 2 web applications - both use struts, and
therefor have dependencies on commons-digester.
App A starts up. A includes a log4j jar file. As A star
>
> Yes. I manage the log4j configuration myself when my webapp loads -
> from a props file - I'm not using any of log4j's auto configure /
> discovery stuff.
>
Tomcat uses commons-logging for its logging needs. Apache commons
logging does decide what logging implementation to use at the time
whe
On Jan 25, 2008 9:28 PM, Konstantin Kolinko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What exactly tomcat, log4j versions are you using?
Tomcat 5.5.23
Log4j 1.2.15
> Do those warnings affect the rest of your application?
No, but my customers notice them and file issues
> Is you
> configuration read a
What exactly tomcat, log4j versions are you using?
It may be a classloader issue. Some of them are occasionally found and fixed.
That looks like commons-logging resorts to use log4j for the Digester
class (instead of java logging aka juli for the server classes), but
cannot find configuration.
This seems to be a fairly common problem, but doesn't appear to have a
common solution. Any help appriciated...
When I launch a webapp, which includes log4j, I get the following warning:
log4j:WARN No appenders could be found for logger
(org.apache.commons.digester.Digester.sax).
log4j:WARN Plea
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