It all depends on the client. IIRC if you set the charset in the content
type header to utf-8, like this
contentType="text/html; charset=utf-8"
most browsers will then use utf-8 for HTTP GET and POST requests when
responding to the given page.
See this thread for some more information:
http
Martin Gainty schrieb:
could you explain just a bit more what is a tile?
If you have a very large image, say 1 million x 1 million pixels or
something like that, it is more efficient to split the image into tiles,
that is small images of, say, 256 x 256 pixels. If a certain portion of
the bi
aaime74 schrieb:
Well, something like that has actually been done already, it's called
tile caching, and works under the restrictive conditions that you
can force the client to make requests in predetermined sizes and tiles.
As for applying this to the general case, I invite you to have a look
at
Jason Brittain schrieb:
The first time you call flush, it will send the HTTP response
headers to the client, so you would need to first set the headers before
flushing. That sounds difficult for you to do because you're writing an
image, and one of the headers would be Content-Length, which you
tion.
Look here instead :
http://wiki.apache.org/tomcat/HowTo#head-2e16a614a1be6e03102fc69dd59587a30e20bc5c
Markus Meyer wrote:
I'm not sure what's the problem, but I would not put the app into
"/usr/share/tomcat5.5/webapps" because this is the default location.
I would put t
re
with your "other" root setting.
Markus
skarahan schrieb:
Hi ,
thanks your help.I add this line server.xml " I can see it manager page
path column.But its not running.is there another xml file to congire it.?
Markus Meyer wrote:
Hi,
just use an entry like the fol
Hi,
just use an entry like the following in your Tomcat's "server.xml"
configuration file:
HTH
Markus
skarahan schrieb:
Hi,
I use tomcat5.5 on ubuntu and have java web application.When I run it, its
address looks like "http://servername:8180/myapp"; on browser address
line.But I don't lik
See http://www.netbeans.org/kb/61/websvc/gs-axis.html
Search for "tomcat-users.xml" in this document.
Chris Lenart schrieb:
I did but it's blank. Do I add one?
-Original Message-----
From: Markus Meyer [mailto:me...@mesw.de]
Sent: Thursday, August 27, 2009 3:14 PM
To: To
I do not know NetBeans but you probably want to have a look at
tomcat-users.xml in the Tomcat configuration directory.
Chris Lenart schrieb:
NetBeans is trying to connect to Tomcat and asking for an ID and password.
Wher do I find this?
---
appropriate directives.
Markus
Markus Meyer schrieb:
Hi,
I have a Debian machine where previously, Tomcat 5.5 was installed
(using the Tomcat 5.5 Debian package). "uname -a" returns:
Linux server02 2.6.26-2-amd64 #1 SMP Sun Jul 26 20:35:48 UTC 2009 x86_64
GNU/Linux
Now, for som
Hi,
I have a Debian machine where previously, Tomcat 5.5 was installed
(using the Tomcat 5.5 Debian package). "uname -a" returns:
Linux server02 2.6.26-2-amd64 #1 SMP Sun Jul 26 20:35:48 UTC 2009 x86_64
GNU/Linux
Now, for some reason I installed Tomcat 6 by using the binary
distribution of
Hi,
I'd like to configure my webapp to log into a separate file. (Actually,
I'd like to have two files, one with only the SEVERE messages and one
with all messages, but let's start with an easy example here.)
This is a Debian 5.0 server.
The webapp is installed in
/var/lib/tomcat5.5/webapps
12 matches
Mail list logo