To: Tomcat Users List
cc:
Subject: Re: Run shell script when web application start/restart
Richard,
I think he is discussing a 2-step process. First the JSP pages are
*generated* via some shell script, then they are *compiled* from the JSP
source by Tomcat.
Thursday, July 13, 2006 7:59 AM
>To: Tomcat Users List
>Subject: Re: Run shell script when web application start/restart
>
>The reason for me choosing the first, messy solution was that this had to be
>a quick fix, rewriting the logic in the JSP pages was out of the question
>(an
AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: Run shell script when web application start/restart
The reason for me choosing the first, messy solution was that this had to be
a quick fix, rewriting the logic in the JSP pages was out of the question
(and way above the allocated budget ;) ).
Of course I ha
Well, if you have to, from the shell script, you can probably connect to
the tomcat manager URL and tell it to do the right thing. Still, all and
all, it is hard to believe it isn't faster to refactor the JSP pages.
Tom Potter wrote:
> The reason for me choosing the first, messy solution was that
The reason for me choosing the first, messy solution was that
this had to be a quick fix, rewriting the logic in the JSP pages
was out of the question (and way above the allocated budget ;) ).
Of course I had the shell scripts and configuration files so it
seemed just the right solution to use t
I don't think so. You could, theoretically, have a context listener that
then executes a shell script, but that is really messy, and the security
manager probably won't even allow it.
If I understand correctly, you want to have the following happen on
context restart:
- JSP pages get rebuilt from
Jen,
Just to make sure that we both talk about the same events :
I don't want to restart the whole tomcat, only one web application,
that is, by clicking on the start link(or restart) in on the admin page.
I don't see how your suggestion would help me... if I'm missing
something please make it cl
On my box the start and stop scripts are just that. .sh shell scripts.
In your case I would just copy them to a save file and put in an
execution string. The start scripts are in tomcat_home/bin.
Jen
-Original Message-
From: Tom Potter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July
