Brahim Bakayoko

Consider:

<html:form action="/doSomething">
...
</html:form>

Let's say the action "/doSometing" is defined in struts-config.xml, but I am in module "store" with jsp containing the form above.

Websphere is forcing me to define in the struts-config-store.xml something like:
<action
path="/doSometing"
type="org.apache.struts.actions.ForwardAction"
parameter="/doSometing.do" >
</action>

otherwise I get a warning saying that the path is not found in the module.

Why is that?
Why can't the form action path reference the definition in the default struts config directly?

Thanks!

Originally posted by Wang JiBo:
Ha, I choose Eclipse. And I think Jdeveloper is good also.
They both are free!

JDeveloper is NOT free.

Grillon (French word).

Tasty by the way.

I for one don't see myself working for a paycheck for long.

I am saving up to finance my own company.
Things would have gone a lot faster if I had a partner.
Unfortunately, I wasn't able to find someone who shared the same business interest.
I am not interested in venture capital financing either.

I think I am six months away from launching...

As the title says...

Originally posted by Maulin Vasavada:

Btw, I remember we had this eight queen problem in bachelor's and we wrote it in C using some algorithm book. I am still impressed with the solution that book had using one dimensional array and backtracking approach...I will see your code and see if I have any suggestions...

Thanks
Maulin

I did mine in C++ and multi dimentional arrays (actually for a friend's school assignment, he got caught though - he could not explain the code ).

I was able to solve the problem in milliseconds with a different result each time.
[ July 02, 2004: Message edited by: Brahim Bakayoko ]

Originally posted by Puthriah Sarma:
It was an interview question to me.I could not explain.

I guess they expected you to fully know about Websphere and WebLogic.
Go ahead and study both in order to cover any future possible question and not just deployment.

javascript

Originally posted by Jeroen Wenting:
yah, was confused with finalize()...
Too much reading about garbage collectors for my SCJP study lately

Maybe a good time for a cold beer (an extra cold Guinness stout for me) and some good sleep.
Been there...

Also, Thomas, can you show your initialization output?

This does on Websphere:

public class InitializeDB extends HttpServlet implements Servlet { private ServletConfig servletConfig; private ServletContext ctx; private DataSource ds; public void init(ServletConfig servletConfig) throws ServletException { this.servletConfig = servletConfig; this.ctx = servletConfig.getServletContext(); initDataSource(); destroy();// fails initialization } private void initDataSource(){ try { InitialContext jndictx = new InitialContext(); DataSource ds = (DataSource) jndictx.lookup("java:comp/env/jdbc/psDS"); ctx.setAttribute(ContextInits.DS, ds); this.ds = ds; } catch (NamingException e) { Logger logger = new Logger(); logger.logError(e); } } .......... }

Originally posted by Richard Johnson:
ok. thanks for the help on this one. I'm getting closer, but have one last issue to deal with. How do I override, getInputStream() and return a ServletInputStream? I'm using WAS 5.0. Here is what I have so far for my wrapper:

I implemented my own ByteArrayReader and ByteArrayWriter.
There are no such classes in the java api.

And no, I will not give you the source code of my implementations.

Actually, an execption will be thrown as I suspected:

Did not realize init() exception thrown by servlet InitializeDB: javax.servlet.ServletException

It is a method, but not any method.

Yes.
Make sure to use the File class static fields separator and pathSeparator (or the char versions).

Can we have a JRUN forum?

Thanks!