David, you are also arrogant!! I know what I wrote, and I know where the
classloader looks for things so Tims answer is irrelevant and so is
yours given that I have placed the jar in the correct place already and
configured server.xml correctly. You also lack basic reading skills if
you cant se
Peter -- cool it. As quoted from the OP below:
I tried this approach but get class not found exceptions, I am using
tomcat6 in development and 5.5 in production. I package this
class in
a jar and drop it in the $CATALENA_BASE/server/lib folder.
Tim Funk actually (and correctly) asked the OP
Pid wrote:
> Peter Stavrinides wrote:
>>> The most common reason...blah blah
>> You know pid, just because people ask questions doesn't mean they are
>> stupid, so why treat them that way? If you can read 'carefully' you can
>> notice that the path was given as well as the relevant config in
>> ser
Peter Stavrinides wrote:
>>The most common reason...blah blah
>
> You know pid, just because people ask questions doesn't mean they are
> stupid, so why treat them that way? If you can read 'carefully' you can
> notice that the path was given as well as the relevant config in
> server.xml. So If t
>The most common reason...blah blah
You know pid, just because people ask questions doesn't mean they are
stupid, so why treat them that way? If you can read 'carefully' you can
notice that the path was given as well as the relevant config in
server.xml. So If the path was incorrect you could
Pedro wrote:
> OK PID then you tell me where the jar goes hey?
That's a lot of attitude for someone who wants help from the list. Or am
I misreading your tone?
I refer to my previous question:
>> Perhaps you can elaborate on when you're getting this exception if we're
>> to help you.
(An actual
OK PID then you tell me where the jar goes hey?
Pid wrote:
Pedro wrote:
Thanks for stating the obvious Tim, in 5.5 the 'server' directory is
supposed to be the correct place! the question is if the implementation
is valid.
You referred to ClassNotFoundException's - his answer is there
Hi Christopher,
I knew that MySql does this, but I am using Postgres for this project
and don't know if it is possible, the default is case sensitive for
Postgres.
The unique key option is out, as it has to be an id field for our
database beans to work, but a unique constraint is possible I
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Hash: SHA1
Pedro,
Pedro wrote:
> I basically need to implement case insensitive user names, can this be
> done with a servlet filter or do I need to subclass JDBC realm:
Er, before you get too far on this, check to see if your database
already does this without
Pedro wrote:
> Thanks for stating the obvious Tim, in 5.5 the 'server' directory is
> supposed to be the correct place! the question is if the implementation
> is valid.
You referred to ClassNotFoundException's - his answer is therefore valid.
Perhaps you can elaborate on when you're getting this
In that case - (I think) it probably won't work - override instead:
protected PreparedStatement credentials(Connection dbConnection,
String username)
protected synchronized PreparedStatement roles(Connection dbConnection,
String username)
Wh
Thanks for stating the obvious Tim, in 5.5 the 'server' directory is
supposed to be the correct place! the question is if the implementation
is valid.
Tim Funk wrote:
The dir structure changed from 5.5 to 6 so you need to place your
files in different directories depending on the version. See
The dir structure changed from 5.5 to 6 so you need to place your files
in different directories depending on the version. See the version
specific docs details.
-Tim
Pedro wrote:
Hi all,
I basically need to implement case insensitive user names, can this be
done with a servlet filter or d
Hi all,
I basically need to implement case insensitive user names, can this be
done with a servlet filter or do I need to subclass JDBC realm:
public class CustomJdbcRealm extends JDBCRealm {
public CustomJdbcRealm() {
super();
}
public Principal authenticate(String
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