Hello.
Ok. I found what I was doing wrong and corrected my mistake:
added "/w1" at the beginning of the "href" attribute value. See below:
2.C) test_download.html
Test download
/w1/attachments/foo.txt Foo.txt
Now it works!
Best regards,
--
Léa
--
View this message in co
Hello.
Ok. I found what I was doing wrong and corrected my mistake:
added "/w1" at the beginning of the "href" attribute value. See below:
2.C) test_download.html
Test download
/w1/attachments/foo.txt Foo.txt
Now it works!
Best regards,
--
Léa
--
View this message in co
Hello.
Ok. I found what I was doing wrong and corrected my mistake:
added "/w1" at the beginning of the "href" attribute value. See below:
2.C) test_download.html
Test download
/w1/attachments/foo.txt Foo.txt
Now it works!
Best regards,
--
Léa
--
View this message in co
chris wrote:
>
> Be careful: if you undeploy the webapp, you will have all those files
> deleted by Tomcat.
>
Ok. Thank you!
André wrote:
>
> Thanks. Seen. Lea, do you follow ?
>
Yes, thanks!
Ok.
I do not properly understand the doc.:
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-7.0-doc/config/contex
"André Warnier" wrote:
>Christopher Schultz wrote:
>> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>> Hash: SHA1
>>
>> André,
>>
>> On 10/4/2011 1:31 PM, André Warnier wrote:
>>> Or, wasn't there a possibility to place a symlink within the
>>> webapps dir, and have Tomcat /not/ following it when undeploy
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André,
On 10/4/2011 1:56 PM, André Warnier wrote:
> quote
>
> allowLinking
>
> If the value of this flag is true, symlinks will be allowed inside
> the web application, pointing to resources outside the web
> application base path. If not specified,
Christopher Schultz wrote:
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Hash: SHA1
André,
On 10/4/2011 1:31 PM, André Warnier wrote:
Or, wasn't there a possibility to place a symlink within the
webapps dir, and have Tomcat /not/ following it when undeploying ?
Or was that precisely the catch, that it al
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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André,
On 10/4/2011 1:31 PM, André Warnier wrote:
> Or, wasn't there a possibility to place a symlink within the
> webapps dir, and have Tomcat /not/ following it when undeploying ?
> Or was that precisely the catch, that it always does ?
Look for "a
Christopher Schultz wrote:
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Léa,
On 9/30/2011 2:37 PM, Léa Massiot wrote:
o I have two WebApps "w1" and "w2" (under the Tomcat "webapps"
directory). o Both "w1" and "w2" contain (at least) a JSP which
allows to upload files to the server. o Presentl
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Hash: SHA1
Léa,
On 9/30/2011 2:37 PM, Léa Massiot wrote:
> o I have two WebApps "w1" and "w2" (under the Tomcat "webapps"
> directory). o Both "w1" and "w2" contain (at least) a JSP which
> allows to upload files to the server. o Presently, the uploaded
> files
Léa Massiot wrote:
...
What's interesting is that, in the same servlets container, one WebApp "has
access" to another WebApp through "/w1/uf1/f.txt" "/w2/uf2/f.txt" type of
addressing.
That's only because you look at it the wrong way.
It is not that "one webapp has access to another webapp", i
Hello André,
> Do you mean that you are going to create a new JSP for every new file
> someone may ever upload?
No...
> Or do they always upload the same file "f.txt"?
No...
I understand your being puzzled... my bad:
the example I posted is oversimple but it works if tested!
In reality, the "
Hello André,
> Do you mean that you are going to create a new JSP for every new file
> someone may ever upload?
No...
> Or do they always upload the same file "f.txt"?
No...
I understand your being puzzled... my bad:
the example I posted is oversimple but it works if tested!
In reality, the "
Léa Massiot wrote:
Hello,
I solved my problem:
1) in WebApp "w1", upload files to the directory "w1\uf1\",
2) in WebApp "w2", upload files to the directory "w1\uf2\",
3) then you can have the same JSP "foo.jsp" for both WebApps.
Put one JSP in "w1" and another one in "w2".
The JSP itself contain
Hello Tim,
Ok.
- I have only one copy of "f.txt".
- "uf1" and "uf2" are two distinct directories, the first in "w1", the
second in "w2".
- I have one JSP (same code) but two copies of it, the first in "w1", the
second in "w2".
"f.txt" either lives under "uf1" xor "uf2".
Maybe I'm not clear enough.
It does? Doesn't that mean you have two distinct copies of f.txt? I
thought that's what you were trying to avoid. Or are uf1 and uf2 aliases
for the same directory? Or was your goal really to have one JSP that
would work in w1 and w2?
On Mon, 2011-10-03 at 10:15 -0700, Léa Massiot wrote:
> Hello,
Hello,
I solved my problem:
1) in WebApp "w1", upload files to the directory "w1\uf1\",
2) in WebApp "w2", upload files to the directory "w1\uf2\",
3) then you can have the same JSP "foo.jsp" for both WebApps.
Put one JSP in "w1" and another one in "w2".
The JSP itself contains a switch:
Hello André,
Thank you for all these useful advices.
Best regards,
--
Léa
--
View this message in context:
http://old.nabble.com/WebApps-sharing-uploaded-files-tp32570911p32582797.html
Sent from the Tomcat - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
-
Léa Massiot wrote:
Hello André,
Thank you for your answer.
awarnier wrote:
You can define "uf" wherever you want, as long as Tomcat (and the
applications
which run under it, like your JSPs) has write access to it.
Actually, I already noticed and tried that and my first question is closely
Hello André,
Thank you for your answer.
awarnier wrote:
>
> You can define "uf" wherever you want, as long as Tomcat (and the
> applications
> which run under it, like your JSPs) has write access to it.
>
Actually, I already noticed and tried that and my first question is closely
linked to m
Léa Massiot wrote:
Hello,
Thank you for reading my post.
o I have two WebApps "w1" and "w2" (under the Tomcat "webapps" directory).
o Both "w1" and "w2" contain (at least) a JSP which allows to upload files
to the server.
o Presently, the uploaded files are stored:
- in the "w1\uf1\" directory
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