index.jsp Error 300: Class XYZ not found
Jose Ortuno
Ranch Hand
Posts: 39
posted 12 years ago
Hi guys,
I have created the following class (pretty simple)
public class Test {
public Test() {
}
public String metodo(){
return "OK...!";
}
}
But When I try to invoke the method from my JSP page I get this:
index.jsp Error 300: Class Text not found in class xyz.class.
It seems like I do not have access to my WEB-INF/classes directory.
Please advice.
Here you have my JSP Page.
<html>
<head>
<title>
index
</title>
<%! Text x = new Test();%>
</head>
<body bgcolor="#ffffff">
<form method="post">
<br><br>
>>>> <%= x.metodo() %>
<input type="submit" name="Submit" value="Submit">
<input type="reset" value="Reset">
</form></body></html>
THANKS!
I have created the following class (pretty simple)
public class Test {
public Test() {
}
public String metodo(){
return "OK...!";
}
}
But When I try to invoke the method from my JSP page I get this:
index.jsp Error 300: Class Text not found in class xyz.class.
It seems like I do not have access to my WEB-INF/classes directory.
Please advice.
Here you have my JSP Page.
<html>
<head>
<title>
index
</title>
<%! Text x = new Test();%>
</head>
<body bgcolor="#ffffff">
<form method="post">
<br><br>
>>>> <%= x.metodo() %>
<input type="submit" name="Submit" value="Submit">
<input type="reset" value="Reset">
</form></body></html>
THANKS!
Jose Ortuno
Ranch Hand
Posts: 39
posted 12 years ago
Some helpful suggestions:
1) Be careful when entering example code. Careless mistakes wastes people's time. People are unlikely going to want to spend their own time to help you if you're unwilling to spend some time yourself to proof-read your posts.
2) Use the UBB code tags (see the CODE button on the entry page) to preserve the formatting of your posted code.
1) Be careful when entering example code. Careless mistakes wastes people's time. People are unlikely going to want to spend their own time to help you if you're unwilling to spend some time yourself to proof-read your posts.
2) Use the UBB code tags (see the CODE button on the entry page) to preserve the formatting of your posted code.
Jose Ortuno
Ranch Hand
Posts: 39
posted 12 years ago
Thanks, for writing guys,
I know that class packing is a good aproach. but:
Is it mandatory ind JDK 1.4 and Tomcat to do so?
I would like to know how Tomcat resolve the classpath since compiled JSPs classes are kept out of my default package( suppose I do not what to add my classes to any package).
Thanks,
I know that class packing is a good aproach. but:
Is it mandatory ind JDK 1.4 and Tomcat to do so?
I would like to know how Tomcat resolve the classpath since compiled JSPs classes are kept out of my default package( suppose I do not what to add my classes to any package).
Thanks,
posted 12 years ago
It's less of a Tomcat issue than a Java issue.
Starting with j2sdk1.4.1, you can't import a non-packaged class from a packaged one. This was never allowed in the Java Specs but was working in older SDKs. They consider it a "closing of a loophole".
So, in short, a non-packaged bean is no longer just evidence of bad practices -- it's a bug.
[ April 29, 2005: Message edited by: Ben Souther ]
Starting with j2sdk1.4.1, you can't import a non-packaged class from a packaged one. This was never allowed in the Java Specs but was working in older SDKs. They consider it a "closing of a loophole".
So, in short, a non-packaged bean is no longer just evidence of bad practices -- it's a bug.
[ April 29, 2005: Message edited by: Ben Souther ]
Jose Ortuno
Ranch Hand
Posts: 39
posted 12 years ago
I understand this:
But I am not adding my Test class to any package and when I try to acces it within my JSP I get the runtime error from Tomcat. Moreover, it compiles.
Inregards to your comment Bear:
I did not notice somebody change my topic description so I did not read your post.
And I apologize for the topic description I used. I meant to post a Reply not a NEW TOPIC, may be I clicke the grong button, that's why named it "By the way..."
Thanks all you guys.
...you can't import a non-packaged class from a packaged one.
But I am not adding my Test class to any package and when I try to acces it within my JSP I get the runtime error from Tomcat. Moreover, it compiles.
Inregards to your comment Bear:
I did not notice somebody change my topic description so I did not read your post.
And I apologize for the topic description I used. I meant to post a Reply not a NEW TOPIC, may be I clicke the grong button, that's why named it "By the way..."
Thanks all you guys.
posted 12 years ago
Jasper generates servlet code from your JSPs.
The servlets generated go into the org.apache.jsp package.
You can see this code under TOMCAT_HOME/work.
Your JSP can not find the file because you didn't import it.
When you add the following imput line to the top of your JSP:
<%@ page import="Text" %>
You will probably get another error, either during compilation or at runtime.
This will be due to the fact the the generated servlet class (which is packaged) will be trying to import a non-packaged class.
If you package the Text class and put it under:
WEB-INF/classes/{package-name}/Text.class
and then change the import directive:
<%@ page import="{package-name}/Text" %>
your JSP will be able to find the class.
[ April 29, 2005: Message edited by: Ben Souther ]
The servlets generated go into the org.apache.jsp package.
You can see this code under TOMCAT_HOME/work.
Your JSP can not find the file because you didn't import it.
When you add the following imput line to the top of your JSP:
<%@ page import="Text" %>
You will probably get another error, either during compilation or at runtime.
This will be due to the fact the the generated servlet class (which is packaged) will be trying to import a non-packaged class.
If you package the Text class and put it under:
WEB-INF/classes/{package-name}/Text.class
and then change the import directive:
<%@ page import="{package-name}/Text" %>
your JSP will be able to find the class.
[ April 29, 2005: Message edited by: Ben Souther ]
