Stefan Gybas wrote: > I'm not the Cocoon maintainer but I think this is a logical step. The > new Cocoon releases (1.7.x) use most of the components that are also used > by Tomcat, e.g. the Xerces XML parser instead of OpenXML. However, > Cocoon 1.7 also needs Xalan-J (the XSLT stylesheet processor) which is not > yet packaged. I might do this in the future, together with Rhino and > BSF which are useful additions to Xalan.
The followings are my experiences to configure tomcat to use cocoon: Platform: Slackware 7.0 Tomcat: version 3.1 (binary package) Cocoon: version 1.7.4 (built from source) jdk: jdk1.2.2 result: success Platform: potato (i386) Tomcat: version 3.2 (built from source) / debian package Cocoon: version 1.7.4 & 1.8-dev (built from source) jdk: jdk1.2.2 / jdk1.1 for debian package result: lose Platorm: woody (ppc) Tomcat: version 3.2 (built form source) / debian package (rebuilt with j2sdk1.3) Cocoon: version 1.7.4 & 1.8-dev (built from source) jdk: j2sdk1.3 result: lose Platform: potato(i386) Tomcat: version 4.0-m1 / nightly (built from source) Cocoon : version 1.7.4 & 1.8-dev (built from source) jdk: jdk1.2.2 result: sucess sucess means: all examples given by tomcat and cocoon can be executed and observed on browser. lose means: all examples given by tomcat can be executed and observed, but can not found the /Cocoon.xml page. Are there any problems for the debian box with tomcat 3.x and cocoon? Any Comment? ----------- Alex Wan from Hong Kong