On 09/03/2019 20:00, Raffaele Sgarro wrote:
> I apologize for the tone.
>
> Already tried various StandardJarScanner options, but the root problem is
> that nothing works while developing because classes from source Java files
> are not packaged at all and are simply put on the classpath by the ID
I apologize for the tone.
Already tried various StandardJarScanner options, but the root problem is
that nothing works while developing because classes from source Java files
are not packaged at all and are simply put on the classpath by the IDE (and
I do not want to add the directory used by the
On 08/03/2019 17:47, Raffaele Sgarro wrote:
> Hello all! How is one supposed to configure Tomcat (I'm on 9.x) to scan a
> given package looking for @WebServlet servlets?
>
> I cannot find any API and relevant examples in the Tomcat source.
>
> More insight: my app is currently packaged as a WAR a
On 09/03/2019 15:01, Raffaele Sgarro wrote:
> I wonder why you think I didn't read the fucking manual before posting my
> question here.
While the reply to your question wasn't helpful, that does not justify
the tone of your response.
I'd like to remind everyone of the code of conduct:
https://ww
I wonder why you think I didn't read the fucking manual before posting my
question here.
You'd be surprised to know that I'm studying this thing since a couple of
days and my conclusion is that it's something Tomcat can't do and I'll have
to use something like Spring to achieve it.
So no, it's no
Hey,
Try reading this, I think you will be fine:
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-9.0-doc/index.html
No one can do it for you.
Regards,
Phumelela
On Fri, Mar 8, 2019 at 7:47 PM Raffaele Sgarro wrote:
>
> Hello all! How is one supposed to configure Tomcat (I'm on 9.x) to scan a
> given package
Hello all! How is one supposed to configure Tomcat (I'm on 9.x) to scan a
given package looking for @WebServlet servlets?
I cannot find any API and relevant examples in the Tomcat source.
More insight: my app is currently packaged as a WAR and deployed to a
running Tomcat instance. I want to buil
2013/11/1 Matthew Westwood-Hill
>
> Tomcat version: 7.0.47
>
> OS: Windows 7 (x64)
>
> JDK: 1.7
>
>
>
> I am attempting to start an embedded instance of Tomcat, which is
> configured for SSL only, on port 443. The code I am using is as follows:
>
>
>
>*public* *static* *void* *main*(Strin
Tomcat version: 7.0.47
OS: Windows 7 (x64)
JDK: 1.7
I am attempting to start an embedded instance of Tomcat, which is
configured for SSL only, on port 443. The code I am using is as follows:
*public* *static* *void* *main*(String[] args)
*throws*UnknownHostException, LifecycleExcept
On Fri, Jan 27, 2012 at 2:29 PM, Pid * wrote:
> On 27 Jan 2012, at 08:06, Pradeep Fernando wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > I have embedded the tomcat server within my application. Right now i'm
> > using the org.apache.catalina.startup.Tomcat.java class to start my
> server.
> > However I would like to
On 27 Jan 2012, at 08:06, Pradeep Fernando wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have embedded the tomcat server within my application. Right now i'm
> using the org.apache.catalina.startup.Tomcat.java class to start my server.
> However I would like to get more control over Engine creation, connector
> initializat
On Fri, 27 Jan 2012 13:35:45 +0530, Pradeep Fernando wrote:
I have embedded the tomcat server within my application. Right now
i'm
using the org.apache.catalina.startup.Tomcat.java class to start my
server.
However I would like to get more control over Engine creation,
connector
initialization
Hi,
I have embedded the tomcat server within my application. Right now i'm
using the org.apache.catalina.startup.Tomcat.java class to start my server.
However I would like to get more control over Engine creation, connector
initialization, etc. My idea is to configure the tomcat instance by lookin
I figured it out -- I just needed to put the one application that I wanted
to be secure in the security-constraint section, then let the other ones not
require authentication.
-- Chris
On Mon, Jan 10, 2011 at 2:41 PM, Christopher Gross wrote:
> That did it! Thanks Mark & Pid.
>
> Now to make i
That did it! Thanks Mark & Pid.
Now to make it more complicated -- in order to have another page without
that restriction, would I need to make a whole new webapp, or can I turn
down the security for a specific page?
Thanks!
-- Chris
On Mon, Jan 10, 2011 at 2:18 PM, Pid wrote:
> On 1/10/11
On 1/10/11 6:58 PM, Christopher Gross wrote:
> Borrowing from another web.xml (solr's), I added this to my web.xml:
>
>
>
> Link to the UserDatabase instance from which we request lists of
> defined role names. Typically, this will be connected to the global
> user datab
Borrowing from another web.xml (solr's), I added this to my web.xml:
Link to the UserDatabase instance from which we request lists of
defined role names. Typically, this will be connected to the global
user database with a ResourceLink element in server.xml or the contex
On 10/01/2011 18:43, Christopher Gross wrote:
> I added the security role:
> MemoryRealm mr = new MemoryRealm();
> mr.setPathname(path + "/conf/tomcat-users.xml");
> Context sp = embedded.createContext("/Monitor", path +
> "/webapps/monitor");
> sp.setRealm(mr);
>
I added the security role:
MemoryRealm mr = new MemoryRealm();
mr.setPathname(path + "/conf/tomcat-users.xml");
Context sp = embedded.createContext("/Monitor", path +
"/webapps/monitor");
sp.setRealm(mr);
sp.addSecurityRole("admin");
host.addChild(sp)
On 10/01/2011 18:16, Christopher Gross wrote:
> I created a MemoryRealm object, pointed it to my tomcat-users.xml file,
> added that realm to the embedded (no luck) and to the specific context (no
> luck either). For both, it just plain loads the page -- doesn't ask me to
> do any type of logging
I created a MemoryRealm object, pointed it to my tomcat-users.xml file,
added that realm to the embedded (no luck) and to the specific context (no
luck either). For both, it just plain loads the page -- doesn't ask me to
do any type of logging in.
Are you just using your own experience to help me
On 1/10/11 5:33 PM, Christopher Gross wrote:
> The Realm class is "read only" (according to the API). There isn't a way
> for me to set the path to the tomcat-users.xml file (or anything else for
> that matter).
>
> I'm not seeing a function in the Engine/Embedded/Context object to have it
> load
The Realm class is "read only" (according to the API). There isn't a way
for me to set the path to the tomcat-users.xml file (or anything else for
that matter).
I'm not seeing a function in the Engine/Embedded/Context object to have it
load the tomcat-users.xml file either (though the context doe
On 1/10/11 2:28 PM, Christopher Gross wrote:
> It is specified there -- but I don't have a server.xml file set up. Since
> I'm using the embedded version, I set up the tomcat on the fly and just have
> the java code start it.
What's stopping you from programmatically creating the Realm and adding
It is specified there -- but I don't have a server.xml file set up. Since
I'm using the embedded version, I set up the tomcat on the fly and just have
the java code start it.
I looked at the server.xml file that comes with the standard tomcat
installation, and I see the the UserDatabaseRealm port
On 1/7/11 9:07 PM, Christopher Gross wrote:
> OK, so I'd need to add a Realm for the UserDatabaseRealm in either of the
> spots you listed. I'll probably use the file, so that I can adjust it if
> need be.
>
> Where do I put the tomcat-users.xml file, so that the Realm has
> users/passwords? Is
OK, so I'd need to add a Realm for the UserDatabaseRealm in either of the
spots you listed. I'll probably use the file, so that I can adjust it if
need be.
Where do I put the tomcat-users.xml file, so that the Realm has
users/passwords? Is there a way for me to tell the Embedded object where it
On 1/7/11 6:59 PM, Christopher Gross wrote:
> I've been looking around, but I can't seem to find somewhere that shows how
> you can configure Tomcat when you embed it into an application.
>
> My code is like this:
>
> public void start() throws Exception {
>String hostname = System.getPropert
I've been looking around, but I can't seem to find somewhere that shows how
you can configure Tomcat when you embed it into an application.
My code is like this:
public void start() throws Exception {
String hostname = System.getProperty("hostname");
int port = Integer.parseInt(System.getPr
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