To be honest I'm not sure how you are getting this right, its probably best to
use separate namespaces though, then you can use URL rewriting to make them
appear as one, this solution is really powerfull, we use it to integrate all
our apps in our domain, we even integrate Java and Perl apps usi
> From: Peter Sparkes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Memory usage with multiple instances of tomcat
>
> 1. Does each tomcat instance use a separate 2 GB of memory, ie the 3
> instance use 6 GB between them ?
> 2. or do they potentially share they same memory?
Don't confuse virtual memory
David Smith wrote:
> I had the thought it might be in servlet spec 2.5 and I tried to check,
> but it's not up on the tomcat 6 docs site like servlet spec apis in
> previous versions. There's a link in the tomcat 6 docs to the servlet
> api, but it doesn't work. I suspect it's a left-over from wh
Yes, ServletContext.getContextPath is in 6.0.
--
Len
On 8/4/07, aladdin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Also that link says 2.4 Java API, not 2.5. Perhaps another indicator of an
> artifact of earlier versions?
>
> But, y'all are confident getContextPath is in Tomcat 6.0?
>
> On Saturday 04 August
Also that link says 2.4 Java API, not 2.5. Perhaps another indicator of an
artifact of earlier versions?
But, y'all are confident getContextPath is in Tomcat 6.0?
On Saturday 04 August 2007 08:43, David Smith wrote:
> Mark Thomas wrote:
> > aladdin wrote:
> >> If you go here (Sun's official doc
Mark Thomas wrote:
aladdin wrote:
If you go here (Sun's official docs):
http://java.sun.com/javaee/5/docs/api/
you'll find it under the ServletContext interface. However, not being one to
argue with the obvious, I'm surely going to take your advice, and, in fact,
thank you very much fo
Thanks Adrian
Regards
Peter
You'll need to allocate 2GB to each Tomcat instance. As long as you
use the standard Tomcat startup scripts each Tomcat instance will run
in a separate JVM (you'd have to be pretty deliberate about making it
run any other way).
Regards,
Adrian Sutton
http://www.
You'll need to allocate 2GB to each Tomcat instance. As long as you
use the standard Tomcat startup scripts each Tomcat instance will run
in a separate JVM (you'd have to be pretty deliberate about making it
run any other way).
Regards,
Adrian Sutton
http://www.symphonious.net
On 04/08/
