On 25/05/2011 18:14, Christopher Schultz wrote:
> Kerotan,
> 
> On 5/25/2011 9:32 AM, kerotan wrote:
>> On "Package Explorer" of Eclipse, the file system is showed as follows:
>> --------------------
>> test
>> +--- WEB-INF/src
>> |     +--- servlets
>> |           +--- HelloServlet.java
>> +--- sample.txt
>> --------------------
>> Yes. This webapp is devployes into the /test context path because I
>> confirmed the following two points.
>> First, I checked that
>> \apache-tomcat-7.0.14\conf\Catalina\localhost\test.xml is existed and
>> that "<Context path="/test"........../>" is described in test.xml.
> 
> You should not have the "path" attribute set in the <Context>... Tomcat
> can infer the name of the context path from the name of the XML config
> file, or the name of the WAR (or exploded WAR directory).
> 
>> Second, I tested that /test context path is workable with calling
>> "http://localhost:8080/test/sample.txt"; on a browser. It is OK.
> 
> Good.
> 
>>>> A different file name, or a different "name" attribute chosen in the
>>>> @WebServlet annotation? The former makes no sense, while the latter
>>>> makes perfect sense.
> 
>> On "Package Explorer" of Eclipse, the file system is showed as follows:
>> --------------------
>> ex3
>> +--- WEB-INF/src
>> |     +--- input
>> |     |     +--- GuessServlet.java
>> |     +--- input2
>> |           +--- GuessServlet.java
>> +--- input
>> |     +--- guess.jsp
>> +--- input2
>>       +--- guess.jsp
>> --------------------
>> "GuessServlet.java" of input2 package and "guess.jsp" of input2 package
>> revise specification of each input package.
>> In this case, "@WebServlet" annotation was not available under the
>> different "urlPatterns".
>> ------------
>> package:input
>> file name:GuessServlet.java
> 
>> @WebServlet(name="GuessServlet", urlPatterns={"/guess"})
>> public class GuessServlet extends HttpServlet {
>> ------------
>> package:input2
>> file name:GuessServlet.java
> 
>> @WebServlet(name="GuessServlet", urlPatterns={"/guess2"})
>> public class GuessServlet extends HttpServlet {
> 
> 
> Here, the problem is not that the file/class name is the same, but
> because you have declared both servlets to be called "GuessServlet".
> That's not legal: you must give them distinct names.
> 
>> I would like to explain a flow of three programs above Eclipse file system.
>> First, A browser calls "http://localhost:8080/basic/reqattr/guess.jsp";.
> 
> Everything here is confusing: the context path changes from "/test" to
> "/ex3" to "/basic". Let's deal with one thing at a time, here.
> 
>> Second, "guess.jsp" calls "/reqattr/GuessServlet.java" by inputing a
>> charactor. In this servlet program, depending on a answer, a return path
>> is branched into two paths.
>> Third, two path are brabched depending on a answer. One is
>> "/reqattr/guess.jsp". Another is "/reqattr/guess_hit.jsp". The branch
>> control is done by "RequestDispatcher dispatcher =
>> request.getRequestDispatcher(path);".
>> Forth, "GuessServlet.java" can return to "guess.jsp" or "guess_hit.jsp".
>> Fifth, "guess.jsp" can call "/reqattr/GuessServlet.java" by inputing a
>> charactor, again.
>> Sixth, Here, a browser showed the error message of HTTP status 404,
>> which indicated that the requested resource(/guess) is not available.
> 
> - From what you have above, "/guess" does not appear to be a valid URL.
> You appear to have lost the context path somewhere.
> 
>> A program of file upload with "@WebServlet" and "@MultipartConfig" is
>> successfully workable in my environment. So far, I would like to ask you
>> a technique to follow the specification of Servlet 3.0. Or is Tomcat
>> 7.0.14 under the implementation of the specification on Servlet 3.0?
> 
> Yes, Tomcat 7.0 follows Servlet 3.0. You just appear to be using it
> incorrectly.

Not to mention trying to get Tomcat to execute .java files that have no
been compiled into .class files.

Mark



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