>I have implemented the mod_jk (1.2) request logging I proposed
>a few weeks
>ago. Its up and running.
>
>/*
> * JkRequestLogFormat Directive Handling
> *
> * JkRequestLogFormat format string
> *
> * %b - Bytes sent, excluding HTTP headers. In CLF format
> * %B - Bytes sent, excluding HTTP headers.
> * %H - The request protocol
> * %m - The request method
> * %p - The canonical Port of the server serving the request
> * %q - The query string (prepended with a ? if a query string exists,
> * otherwise an empty string)
> * %r - First line of request
> * %s - request HTTP status code
> * %T - Requset duration, elapsed time to handle request in
>seconds '.' micro seconds
> * %U - The URL path requested, not including any query
>string.
> * %v - The canonical ServerName of the server serving the
>request.
> * %V - The server name according to the UseCanonicalName setting.
> * %w - Tomcat worker name
> */
Excellent
>Another log level of "request" was added also. If log level
>is <= request
>and JkRequestLogFormat is configured, requests will be logged.
If JkLogLevel <= REQUEST ?
Why not use instead JkLogLevel INFO + REQUEST to explicitly
explain we want request logged
>This is only implemented for Apache 1.3 and I cloned alot of
>code from the
>Apache httpd logging module to implement this.
Could be factorized to be used later by Apache 1.3/2.0 for mod_jk 1.2.
And of course jk2 will use it in a similar fashion (must be easier with
new architecture)
>---------------------------------------------------------------
>--------------------
>
>I also added a new config directive called JkAutoAlias, again this is
>only implemented for Apache 1.3.
>
>JkAutoAlias {webapp directory}
>
>JkAutoAlias is used when you want to map static files in a webapp
>context directory into the Apache virtual host document space so
>it can serve the static pages instead of Tomcat.
>
>This works automatically for an context in the configured
>webapp directory
>which has a context directory. And is a great deal easier than
>configuring
>an Apache Alias for each individual webapp context directory.
So you'll have :
JkAutoAlias examples
JkAutoAlias admin
JkAutoAlias webappxxxx
>---------------------------------------------------------------
>---------------------
>
>I made one other minor change to how JkMount works which
>applies to all web servers.
>
>I added the ability to configure a * for the context
>directory, then match on the
>remaining path.
>
>Here is an example:
>
>JkMount /*/servlet/ ajp13
Great
>The above would forward all requests where the second path
>component is named "servlet"
>to Tomcat. This also makes it easier to configure a virtual
>host to handle multiple
>web application contexts without having tho change the Apache config.
>
>
>I haven't contributed code to jakarta-tomcat-connectors, but
>if everyone is OK with
>this I can commit the code.
Could you send us the patches for study, but it allready appears
to be great addition
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