larryi      01/02/12 20:35:02

  Modified:    src/doc  readme
  Log:
  Update to document some major changes from Tomcat 3.2
  
  Revision  Changes    Path
  1.10      +88 -1     jakarta-tomcat/src/doc/readme
  
  Index: readme
  ===================================================================
  RCS file: /home/cvs/jakarta-tomcat/src/doc/readme,v
  retrieving revision 1.9
  retrieving revision 1.10
  diff -u -r1.9 -r1.10
  --- readme    2001/02/08 21:38:31     1.9
  +++ readme    2001/02/13 04:35:01     1.10
  @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
  -$Id: readme,v 1.9 2001/02/08 21:38:31 larryi Exp $
  +$Id: readme,v 1.10 2001/02/13 04:35:01 larryi Exp $
           
                              Release Notes for:
                              ====================
  @@ -41,6 +41,93 @@
   For detailed information about installing and running Tomcat, point your
   browser at file "doc/tomcat_ug.html" under the directory into which
   you unpacked the Tomcat distribution.
  +
  +IMPORTANT NOTE: Some important changes have been recently added to
  +Tomcat 3.3m1 which are not yet covered in the accompanying documentation.
  +These changes make Tomcat 3.3m1 quite different from Tomcat 3.2 in a number
  +of ways.  These changes include the following:
  +
  +- Class Loading:
  +
  +  Tomcat 3.3m1 now uses a new hierarchy of class loaders. It provides for the
  +  separation of the classes used by the Tomcat container and the classes used
  +  by web applications.  This solves a major problem in Tomcat 3.2 where all
  +  web applications had to share Tomcat's XML parser. Now each web applicaton
  +  can have its own XML parser, or if desired all web applications can share
  +  an XML parser different from the one used by Tomcat. As a side effect of
  +  this change, web applications in Tomcat 3.3m1 are not provided an XML
  +  parser by default.  You must supply one if your web application requires
  +  one. For details about where to place jar files, see the README files in the
  +  "lib", "lib/common", and "lib/shared" directories of your Tomcat installation.
  +
  +- Tomcat Configuration:
  +
  +  The configuration of Tomcat has been reorganized into separate configuration
  +  files.  The conf/modules.xml file contains module definitions for the modules
  +  (a.k.a Interceptors) available in Tomcat 3.3m1. The conf/server.xml file
  +  specifies which modules and connectors the Tomcat container should use along
  +  with their settings.
  +
  +  Web application configuration can now be specified in a conf/apps.xml file or
  +  in separate flies using the name conf/apps-[name].xml. For example,
  +  conf/apps-examples.xml would be the configuration file for the examples web
  +  application.
  +
  +  The tomcat.policy file remains in the "conf" directory.  However, other
  +  configuration files have been moved to directories under "conf".
  +
  +  Another change related to Tomcat configuration is that auto-generated
  +  web server configuration files, such as tomcat-apache.conf, are not generated
  +  by default.  To turn these on, add the following modules after the
  +  <AutoWebApp ... /> module in the server.xml file:
  +
  +  Apache configs:  <ApacheConfig />
  +  IIS config:      <IISConfig />
  +  Netscape config: <NSConfig />
  +
  +  Note: The old organization used in Tomcat 3.2 where all the configuration is
  +  placed in server.xml is still supported by Tomcat 3.3m1.
  +
  +- Tomcat Testing:
  +
  +  The "test" web application along with the test-tomcat.xml and
  +  associated support files are not part of the binary Tomcat 3.3m1 distribution.
  +  The "test" web application is supplied separately as "test.war".  This file
  +  may be downloaded from the "v3.3-m1/apps" directory of the Tomcat 3.3m1
  +  release and placed in the "webapps" directory of you installation.  Running
  +  the test has been integrated into the Admin web application that is part of
  +  the Tomcat 3.3m1 distribution.  A preliminary step to running the test is to
  +  "trust" the Admin web application.  It is set to "untrusted" by default. This
  +  change can be accomplished by executing the command from the TOMCAT_HOME
  +  directory with JAVA_HOME set:
  +
  +     ./bin/tomcat.sh run -enableAdmin    <-- Unix
  +     bin\tomcat run -enableAdmin         <-- Windows
  +
  +  Start or restart Tomcat 3.3m1 and invoke the following URL in your browser:
  +
  +     http://localhost:8080/admin/test/test.jsp
  +
  +  and then click "Submit Query".  The build targets for the Ant based test
  +  script are then listed and the tests executed.  After the tests are
  +  completed, the results will appear with "FAILED Tests" listed first,
  +  followed the "PASSED Tests".
  +     
  +  For security reasons, after you are done with the test, you should either
  +  restore the Admin web application to the default "untrusted" state, or change
  +  the password for the "admin" user. To restore the Admin web application to
  +  the default "untrusted" state, change trusted="true" to trusted="false" in
  +  the "apps-admin.xml" file found in Tomcat's "conf" directory. If you want to
  +  leave the Admin web application as "trusted, you should change the password
  +  for the "admin" user in the "admin-users.xml" file located in Tomcat's
  +  "conf/users" directory.
  +
  +  You may also download the Watchdog jsp-tests.war and servlet-tests.war web
  +  applications to your "webapps" directory.  These tests may be run in the
  +  same fashion as the "test" web application using the following URLs:
  +
  +     http://localhost:8080/admin/test/watchdog-jsp.jsp
  +     http://localhost:8080/admin/test/watchdog-servlet.jsp
   
   
   =============================================================================
  
  
  

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