some trial projects, right? I
know this is nothing! and help me...pls answer to the "question.".
On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 8:41 PM, Jeff Hubbs wrote:
You do realize, I hope, that what you're proposing is akin to sourcing
parts for your jet engine from Fisher-Price?
IMHO MS Ac
MySQL is indeed another good Open Source RDBMS; I would not call it
"lightweight" in that it is used to power some mighty big Web apps, but
the implementation does seem a little quaint.
On 4/15/11 11:38 AM, Troy wrote:
Raj;
To all reading this response, this is my first response on this list
You do realize, I hope, that what you're proposing is akin to sourcing
parts for your jet engine from Fisher-Price?
IMHO MS Access is not and never has been useful as a professional
database product. I'm not even sure if what you are proposing even
holds up in the looking-through-binoculars-f
If you use "localhost2" as a URL, you will almost certainly get an error
because that name is unlikely to resolve to a system that is set up to
provide a Web service to your browser. If you get an error when using
the URL "localhost", that is because the machine you're running that
browser on
On 12/27/10 4:14 PM, Christopher Schultz wrote:
I'm not sure there is going to be a pure-Java, container-agnostic
solution. There is certainly nothing in the servlet spec that will help
you with this, so your solution is likely to be either
container-specific, or not a container-related solution
On 10/14/10 12:08 PM, Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
I'm trying to make sure Tomcat is not serving static
files that Apache can serve more efficiently.
Why do you think httpd can serve them more efficiently?
I recall from reading about Slashdot's architecture some years ago
(Perl/MySQL at the t
Our app running on Tomcat 5.0.28 has some kind of kluge involving a
flown-in vhosts.xml file in .../conf that uses aliases such that people
can have separate sessions of the same app on separate tabs. I have no
idea if this is how this should have been done back in the olden days
but more impo
On 9/24/10 10:24 AM, Christopher Schultz wrote:
The biggest problem with C3P0 is that it's unsupported (I heard... I
can't find anywhere that it says the project is actually dead, but it's
been over 3 years since their last release, and it's clearly labeled
"beta"). It looks like they might be
Tomcat 5.5.23, sun-jdk 1.5.0_11, CentOS 4.8. Tomcat was
built/installed from upstream. Tomcat service starts and runs normally
if user tomcat's entry in /etc/passwd has "/home/tomcat:/bin/bash" but
not if it has "/dev/null:/sbin/nologin". Would rather have it work set
to the latter, which se
Thanks for explaining this, Konstantin - I was wondering about this also.
- Jeff
On 5/29/10 9:30 AM, Konstantin Kolinko wrote:
2010/5/29 Pid:
On 28/05/2010 19:07, Jeff Ramin wrote:
Running tomcat 5.5.20.
Is there a way to configure tomcat such that it is aware of a webapp
(context)
On 5/28/10 10:27 AM, Dave Siracusa wrote:
Yes both are on the same network and same distance. If I limit it to 30
threads their behavior is the same.
By this do you mean that the timing of both systems more closely match
each other if you produce just 30 threads on each?
As far as the ve
On 5/28/10 10:06 AM, Christopher Schultz wrote:
What about network configuration? Are both servers the same "distance"
from you on the network?
That's a reasonable question.
The only thing I can add - and I wish I knew more about this than I do -
is that Linux is configurable to a fault wh
ven
at the bottom of the Wiki page should work for Hibernate 2.x.
just my two cents . . . .
/mde/
--- On Fri, 5/14/10, Jeff Hubbs wrote:
Also, this wiki says " Hibernate
ships with the CP30 connection pooling
classes, so as long as the Hibernate jars are in
WEB-INF/lib director
Also, this wiki says " Hibernate ships with the CP30 connection pooling
classes, so as long as the Hibernate jars are in WEB-INF/lib directory
(which they should be), they should be available. " Was that also true
as of Hibernate 2.1b6?
On 5/14/10 9:48 AM, Jeff Hubbs wrote:
Th
n 5/13/10 5:28 PM, Mark Eggers wrote:
Here's a link from the Tomcat Wiki.
http://wiki.apache.org/tomcat/TomcatHibernate
The bottom portion of the document explains how to use Hibernate to manage
database pooling instead of Tomcat.
I hope it gives you some leads.
. . . . just my two cents
/m
Hello -
I have a DB2-backed legacy app on a legacy platform that I'm trying to
modernize. My objective is to modernize the platform underneath the app
(Gentoo Linux for now, Tomcat 6.0.26, Sun JDK 1.6.0.20) and do so in a
way that a longtime Java/Tomcat integrator would readily recognize (I'm
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