"Tomás Tormo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi David
>
> I'm using tomcat 5.028 in Ubuntu 6.10 . I've written a java applicattion
> wich uses a wrapper to communicate with an applicattion written in C, wich
> is the "core" of my applicattion. Both the wrapper a
Can you post a) the working classpath from the command line and b) the
stack trace you get when it's launched as a webservice?
One other thought that comes to mind is you might want to check all your
environment variables as a user and as a webservice -- see if the
installation created somethi
Hi David
I'm using tomcat 5.028 in Ubuntu 6.10 . I've written a java
applicattion wich uses a wrapper to communicate with an applicattion
written in C, wich is the "core" of my applicattion. Both the wrapper
and the core are third party applicattions, and because of that i don't
have the so
I wold STRONLY recommend you DO NOT touch the CLASSPATH env variable.
It's just a horrible idea. What is it about your webservice that
requires the alteration of CLASSPATH? Can you describe that a bit
more? The standard classloader structure works very well in virtually
all other cases.
-
Hi again
I've tried to set the classpath in catalina.sh in order to have my own
classpath set when tomcat starts up ( I show it in catalina.sh as well
and it looks good). But my problem is that when I show it in my
webservice (using
System.out.println(System.getProperty("java.class.path")))
Hello
I would like to change the classpath for a concrete webservice in
Tomcat 5.028 because the webservice has to use a concrete folder in
order to work. This folder should be in the CLASSPATH in order to make
the webservice work properly and because the webservice can't find it,
it doesn't
