Keyword Tags; file tags

In elements organize 12 how can I add tags to files already in catalogue and have the tags show up in organizer? And how can I add tags in organizer and have then show up in the files properties details?
Can this be done? All help appreciated.
Thanks
Al

No importing needed.
See these instructions: Use Backup, Restore to move catalog | Organizer | Elements 6 or later

Similar Messages

How to evaluate a bean property passed as attribute to a tag file?

I wrote the following tag file:
<%@ tag body-content="empty" %>
<%@ attribute name="domain" required="true" %>
<%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/core" prefix="c" %>
<select>
     <jsp:useBean id="codeManagerBean" class="blabla.CodeManagerBean" />
     <c:set var="domainMethod">codeManagerBean.${domain}</c:set>
     <c:forEach var="code" items="${domainMethod}">
          <option value="${code.symbol}">${code.description}</option>
     </c:forEach>
</select> What I would like is to call a property of CodeManagerBean whose name was passed as an attribute.
Let's say this tag is used with the attribute domain="currencyCodes", the combo box should be filled with values from CodeManagerBean#getCurrencyCodes().
The problem is that, in order to define the value of items in the forEach instruction, I declared the variable domainMethod. Now I would like items to evaluate the method (and thus return an iterator in this case), and not a String (what it currently does...).
Any idea?
Colargol

Hi,
a managed property only gives you a anlde to a bean or property, it doesn't execute it. To execute a bean, you can use a custom JSF PhaseListener that calls a bean method. The reference to the bean is achieve through value binding
ValueBinding vb = FacesContect.getCurrentInstance().getApplication().createValueBinding("Name of Managed Bean);
TypeOfBean theBean =(TypeOfBean) vb.getValue(FacesContext.getCurrentInstance());
.... theBean.theMethod() ...
Frank

JSP 2.x - Tag files with body-content="JSP"

I've been looking at the JSP 2.1 draft and see that, as with the previous JSP release, it is not allowed for tag-files to have body-content="JSP". I've tried to find a good answer for that on the web, but there's no one who can enlighten me. I've tried to tweak the source of Apache Tomcat 6.0.13 (Validator.ValidateVisitor and TagFileProcessor.TagFileDirectiveVisitor, both in org.apache.jasper.compiler) to accept body-content="JSP" in tag files - with great success. It is possible to have scriptlets within tags from tag files and it works as expected.
My reason for wanting scriptlets in the body-content of tags from tag files is that it would encourage a more contextual, nested (and in my eyes, a more beautiful) structure of JSP-pages, as opposed to the JSTL flat structure, where f.ex. the sql:query tag does not reside within a sql:setDataSource tag, but instead refers to the datasource through an EL-variable. I suppose that it has been constructed in this way only to make it possible for programmers to include scriptlets in-between sql:query tags that use the same datasource.
Not that it is not possible to nest tag-file tags, but I suspect that many programmers then would like to keep a flat structure so as to maintain the possibility of inserting scriptlets where needed - outside any tag which is based on a tag-file.
So, why is it not allowed for tag-files to have body-content="JSP"?

Thanks for the reply, evnafets.
I'm aware that scriptet-code is generally being discouraged, although I don't understand why. I think that having a standard tag-library is a wonderful idea, but in the case of JSTL, I'm not that pleased. It relies heavily on EL, which I see as an unnecessary abstraction.
Let me give you an example. The JSTL does database-connections and queries in this way:
<sql:setDataSource var="datasource" url="jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:TEMP" driver="oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver" user="scott" password="tiger" />
<sql:query sql="SELECT * FROM EMP" dataSource="datasource" var="resultset" />This could also be accomplished without EL in a hierarchical structure:
<sql:dataSource url="jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:TEMP" driver="oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver" user="scott" password="tiger">
<sql:query sql="SELECT * FROM EMP">
BodyContent <% perhapsWithScriptlets; %>
</sql:query>
</sql:dataSource>...using TagSupport.findAncestorWithClass for the query to reference the datasource which it is enclosed in. (in Tomcat, the class would be called dataSource_tag. BTW, why is this not standardised in JSP?)
I would then also like to be able to use scriptlet-code inside the tags as I could if the tags were written as tag-classes, extending BodyTagSupport, and being defined in a formal, cumbersome TLD file.
Why the difference in functionality between SimpleTagSupport and BodyTagSupport - or rather; why is it then not possible to specify that a tag-file should extend BodyTagSupport rather than SimpleTagSupport?

Breaking Large TLD into separate tag files

I have a custom JSF components project where my TLD has gotten fairly large (7000 lines). I've read the JavaEE tutorial over and over and am trying to follow its unstructions about breaking it into multiple tag files. I have 10 major components, each with multiple subcomponents, and I would like to break it into 10 different tagfiles. Since this will be built into a jar, the tag structure is put in the META-INF folder.
My questions are:
1) does the tagfile need to use the same xmlns as the taglib? What does the tagfile look like?
2) The tutorial mentioned an auto-generated taglib for each directory. Do I need to create a second tld for the tags directory if I am referencing each tagfile directly from the maintaglib.tld?
Here's what I'm trying:
Directory Structure:
/META-INF/maintaglib.tld
/META-INF/tags/compOne.tag
/META-INF/tags/compTwo.tag
/META-INF/tags/compThree.tag
/META-INF/tags/compFour.tag
...Main Taglib:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<taglib id="mainTaglib"
        xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee"
        xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
        xmlns:xi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XInclude"
        xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee/web-jsptaglibrary_2_1.xsd"
        version="2.1">
    <description>This taglib is for use with my components.</description>
    <display-name>My Components Taglib</display-name>
    <tlib-version>1.2</tlib-version>
    <short-name>cust-jsf</short-name>
    <uri>http://www.site.com/jsf</uri>
    <tag-file id="tagfileOne">
        <description>The description</description>
        <display-name>First Tag File</display-name>
        <name>compOneTagfile</name>
        <path>/META-INF/tags/compOne.tag</path>
    </tag-file>
    <tag-file id="tagfileTwo">
        <description>The description</description>
        <display-name>Second Tag File</display-name>
        <name>compTwoTagfile</name>
        <path>/META-INF/tags/compTwo.tag</path>
    </tag-file>
    <tag-file id="tagfileThree">
        <description>The description</description>
        <display-name>Third Tag File</display-name>
        <name>compThreeTagfile</name>
        <path>/META-INF/tags/compThree.tag</path>
    </tag-file>
    <tag-file id="tagfileFour">
        <description>The description</description>
        <display-name>Fourth Tag File</display-name>
        <name>compFourTagfile</name>
        <path>/META-INF/tags/compFour.tag</path>
    </tag-file>
...Example of a tagfile:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<tag>
    <description>
        <![CDATA[This tag creates a Hint object, defining the timing for showing and expiring. To show actual
        hints, you will need to add hint tags as children.]]>
    </description>
    <name>hints</name>
    <tag-class>com.foo.callout.HintsTag</tag-class>
    <body-content>scriptless</body-content>
    <attribute>
        <description><![CDATA[How long to wait before showing the callout on a mouseover.]]></description>
        <name>timerLength</name>
        <required>false</required>
        <deferred-value>
            <type>java.lang.Integer</type>
        </deferred-value>
    </attribute>
...

I think you've got an incorrect understanding of tag files.
Tag files are fragments of markup that are exposed to the page developer in the same fashion as
traditional JSP tag handlers are.
They aren't a mechanism to allow you to modularize your TLD.
If you really want to build an XML document from several well-formed fragments, you may wish to review
this information on [external entity references|http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml/#sec-external-ent]

Packaged Tag Files

I have wrote a few Tag Files using jsp 2.0,
You know these tags you can write in jsp code in a .tag file?
I have a directory in my taglib webapp named "/WEB-INF/tags" which contains a bunch of .tags files.
I have some test jsps using the <@ taglib prefix="tags" tagdir="/WEB-INF/tags"> to test the tags
well so far everything is just fine.
by the way I m using tomcat 5.0.9
Now the problem is when I try to package them into a .jar file, according to the j2ee1.4 spec, you can.
here's a excerpt from j2ee 1.4 spec
<< Tag files can be placed in one of two locations: in the /WEB-INF/tags/ directory or subdirectory of a Web application or in a JAR file (see Packaged Tag Files) in the /WEB-INF/lib/ directory of a Web application. Packaged tag files require a tag library descriptor (TLD), an XML document that contains information about a library as a whole and about each tag contained in the library. (See Tag Library Descriptors). Tag files that appear in any other location are not considered tag extensions and are ignored by the Web container. >>
<< Packaged Tag Files
Tag files can be packaged in the /META-INF/tags/ directory in a JAR file installed in the /WEB-INF/lib/ directory of the Web application. Tags placed here are typically part of a reusable library of tags that can be easily used in any Web application. Tag files bundled in a JAR require a tag library descriptor. Tag files that appear in a JAR but are not defined in a TLD are ignored by the Web container. When used in a JAR file, the path subelement of the tag-file element specifies the full path of the tag file from the root of the JAR. Therefore, it must always begin with /META-INF/tags/. Tag files can also be compiled into Java classes and bundled as a tag library. This is useful when you wish to distribute a binary version of the tag library without the original source. If you choose this form of packaging you must use a tool that produces portable JSP code that uses only standard APIs. >>
So I have done the following to make a jar that i could deploy with other webapps
I have packaged my /WEB-INF/tags into a jar but renamed the "/WEB-INF" to "/META-INF" before exporting to the jar.
I wrote a file named "speedweb-taglib.tld" and dropped it in the /META-INF dir in the jar, the file looked like this
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE taglib PUBLIC "-//Sun Microsystems, Inc.//DTD JSP Tag Library 1.1//EN" "http://java.sun.com/j2ee/dtds/web-jsptaglibrary_1_1.dtd">
<taglib>
<tlib-version>1.0.0</tlib-version>
<short-name>tags</short-name>
<uri>/WEB-INF/speedweb-taglib</uri>
<tag-file>
<name>border</name>
<path>/META-INF/tags/border.tag</path>
</tag-file>
</taglib>
I took the jar copied it to some-other-webapp/WEB-INF/lib
I have a file some-other-webapp/WEB-INF/web.xml that instanciate the tagib like this
<taglib>
<taglib-uri>/WEB-INF/speedweb-taglib.tld</taglib-uri>
<taglib-location>/WEB-INF/speedweb-taglib.tld</taglib-location>
</taglib>
I also triied this instead (the spec says it sould be there)
<taglib>
<taglib-uri>/WEB-INF/speedweb-taglib.tld</taglib-uri>
<taglib-location>/META-INF/speedweb-taglib.tld</taglib-location>
</taglib>
So if the .tld must be in /META-INF in the jar, do I need another WEB-INF/speedweb-taglib.tld !?? or can
I just remove it?? (I think so)
I have some test jsps using the <%@ taglib prefix="tags" uri="/WEB-INF/speedweb-taglib.tld" %> to
test the tags (note here i used the uri attribute instead of the tagdir attribute)
But still not working
Is it just tomcat that is buggy??
What a mess!!
I about to give up..
Can someone help?
Can someone point me to some sample code?

Download the jstl tag libs from SUN and install them. Once you have them up and working look at how they are packaged and do the same for you files.

Newbie question on file tags / keywords

Over the last few years I have taken a few thousand pictures and have them organized with tags using Vista Photo Gallery. This application worked great, but I how have purchased Photoshop SC5 and would like to start working with Bridge. I can see the tags that I set in Photo Gallery, but not sure how I can utilize them in Bridge to sort/locate files. Does anyone have any suggestions, since I don’t what to have to manually create a keyword for every tag. Is there any way for me to select all my images and import the data into the Bridge database structure?

keyword/tags in most cases are written to
the image. When you open the image in Bridge and you see the keyword
it should show up in the keyword panel.
If it is italicized it means it is temporary, and will be gone when you shut down bridge. It you want the keyword to be permanent right click on it and select "make persistent" from the fly out menu..

Keyword tag file for export

Is there a keyword tag file I can export to use in Lightroom?
Thanks, Doug Smith

I tried that
What did you try?
PE only gives me the option of writing an .xml file
I already explained there are several ways to go here, and so I can't understand why you feel the only option is writing an .xml file (which, by the way, is not one I am familiar with)
It's like the fact that LR won't recognize my 6,000+ .png files,
It's like the fact? Oh.
Lightroom does not recognize .png files. They cannot be imported into Lightroom. You need to convert them to .jpg or .tif or .psd if you want them to be indexed in Lightroom. Which of course is a different issue than the one I thought we were addressing.

How Do I save and restore keywords, categories and tags in PE6?

I have my photos backed up on an external hard drive, but if and when my hard drive crashes, how do I get back the tags, keywords, categories, etc. that I have used in the PE 6 Organizer? Can I save them and, if so, when I need to restore this, how do I do that? How do I reconnect tags, categories, keywords, etc. with photos that I re-import after a hard drive crash?

John: Many thanks for this help. I use CS3, but my mom has PE6 and I'm trying to help her. I'm not as familiar with PE6.
Again, thanks,
Mark
Date: Sat, 12 Sep 2009 13:24:12 -0600
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: How Do I save and restore keywords, categories and tags in PE6?
PSE keeps your keywords, categories, albums, stacks, version sets, captions, notes, dates, and star ratings in a file in a "catalog folder". (Do Help > System Info to find the location of your catalog folder). When you make a backup with the PSE File > Backup command, it copies all your photos and the catalog file into the backup. When you restore from that backup, it copies that catalog file and all your photos to the location you specify.
>

Class as an attribute name in JSP tag file

I just ran into an issue where I was writing a custom tag to generate a specific set of HTML elements, and wanted to be able to use CSS the same way I had before refactoring it into a tag. So, I included 'class' as an attribute in the custom tag file and deployed.
On Glassfish v3, this generated a bunch of JasperExceptions in the Javac compilation, complaining about <identifier> expected and reaching the end of file while parsing. I tracked it down, of course, to the use of 'class' as an attribute name, which was reduced to a servlet class defining:
public String getClass() {
return this.class;
public void setClass(String class) {
this.class = class;
}I'm curious -- which part of the process messed up here? Is "class" a valid identifier under the Java EE spec, and the translation should have used something like setClass_(String class_)? Or is it invalid, and Netbeans didn't know to mark it as an error before it tried to deploy? (And, of course, that I missed that in the spec, making it my fault.) I couldn't find anything specifically saying that reserved words couldn't be used as JSTL identifiers, so my gut is that the parser messed up. Also, I found a bug report about it for an alternate web container, but no mention of it in the bug trackers for Glassfish, Tomcat or Jasper.
Where's the blame?

stdunbar wrote:
I think that Netbeans messed up. getClass() is, of course, defined on Object and class is a Java keyword.What's to stop the compiler from recognizing that "class" would be a problem and mapping it to an alternate name behind the scenes?
This is the only documentation I turned up. Maybe this says it's invalid:
Java EE SpecThe unique name of the attribute being declared. A translation error results if more than one attribute directive appears in the same translation unit with the same name.A translation error results if the value of a name attribute of an attribute directive is equal to the value of the dynamic-attributes attribute of a tag directive or the value of a name-given attribute of a variable directive.

How to properly handle Exception thrown in a .tag file?

I've got a .jsp file that makes use of some custom tags, each defined in their own .tag file, and located in WEB-INF/tags. I'm having a lot of trouble with the scenario of cleanly dealing with an exception raised by scriptlets in either a .jsp file, and a .tag file. I'm using both Java and Tomcat 6....
Originally, I wanted to use .tag files in order to componentize common elements that were present in .jsp pages, as well as move ugly scriptlets out of .jsp pages, and isolate them in tag files with their associated page elements.
Things started getting hairy when I started exploring what happens when an exception is thrown (bought not handled) in a scriptlet in a .tag file. Basically, my app is a servlet that forwards the user to various .jsp pages based on given request parameters. The forwarding to the relevant .jsp page is done by calls to the following method:
servletContext.getRequestDispatcher("/" + pageName).forward(request, response);
Where 'pageName' is a String with the name of the .jsp I want to go to...
Calls to this method are enclosed in a try block, as it throws both a ServletException, and IOException...
When either my .jsp, or .tag throw an exception in a scriptlet, the exception is wrapped in a JSPException, which is then wrapped in a ServletException.
I can catch this exception in my servlet... but then what? I want to forward to an error page, however, in the catch block, I can't forward in response to this exception, as that results in an IllegalStateException, as the response has already been committed. So what do I do? How do I get from this point, to my "error.jsp" page?
It was suggested to me that I use the <% @ page isErrorPage="true" %> directive in my error.jsp,
and the in my real .jsp, use <%page errorPage="/error.jsp" %>.
This works great when the exception is thrown in my .jsp.... But when the exception is thrown in the .tag file... not so much...
My .jsp page was rendered up until the point where the <my:mytag/> (the tag with the offending raised exception) was encountered. Then, instead of forwarding to the error page when the error in the tag is encountered, the error page is rendered as the CONTENT of of my TAG. The rest of the .jsp is then NEVER rendered. I checked the page source, and there is no markup from the original .jsp that lay below the my tag. So this doesn't work at all. I don't want to render the error page WITHIN the half of the .jsp that did render... Why doesn't it take me away from the .jsp with the offending tag altogether and bring me to the error.jsp?
Then it was suggested to me that I get rid of those page directives, and instead define error handling in the web.xml using the following construct:
<error-page>
<exception-type>java.lang.Exception</exception-type>
<location>/error</location>
</error-page>
<error-page>
<error-code>404</error-code>
<location>/error</location>
</error-page>
For this, I created a new servlet called ErrorServlet, and mapped it to /error
Now I could mangle the end of the URL, which causes a 404, and I get redirected to the ErrorServlet. Yay.
However, exceptions being thrown in either a .jsp or .tag still don't direct me to the ErrorServlet. Apparently this error handling mechanism doesn't work for .jsp pages reached via servletContext.getRequestDispatcher("/" + pageName).forward(request, response) ????
So I'm just at a total loss now. I know the short answer is "don't throw exceptions in a .jsp or .tag" but frankly, that seems a pretty weak answer that doesn't really address my problem... I mean, it would really be nice to have some kind of exception handler for runtime exceptions thrown in a scriptlet in .tag file, that allows me to forward to a page with detailed stacktrace output, etc, if anything for debugging purposes during development...
If anyone has a few cents to spare on this, I'd be ever so grateful..
Thanks!!
Jeff

What causes the exception?
What sort of exception are you raising from the tag files?
Have you got an example of a tag file that you can share, and a jsp that invokes it so people can duplicate the issue without thinking too much / spending too much time?
My first instinct would be that the buffer is being flushed, and response committed before your Exception is raised.
What you describe is pretty much standard functionality for Tomcat in such cases.

Issue with project having Tag File containing definition of other Tag File

Hi Everyone,
I have a small problem which you experts are able to help with.
As the subject of this Post has suggested, I have a project which was originally built in NetBean 6.0 and I'm trying to migrate it across to JDeveloper 10.1.3. So far, I've managed to compiled all jsps and java source files successfully but I'm now stuck with the following error messages during building of the project in JDeveloper:
--- START OF ERROR ---
Error(6): Unable to instantiate tag: menu:tab (class: oracle.jsp._tag._tabmenu._tab_tag) Make sure that the tag class is available and that the tag library containing the class is not excluded from this application.
Error(6): Unable to find class for bean: null defined by tag with class: oracle.jsp._tag._tabmenu._tab_tag
--- END OF ERROR ---
I believe the reason was that I have this Tag file (menu.tag) that contains definitions and references to another Tag file and here is its content:
--- START OF TAG FILE ---
<%@ taglib prefix="menu" tagdir="/WEB-INF/tags/tabmenu" %>
<%@ attribute name="tab" required="true" type="java.lang.String" %>
<jsp:useBean id="login" class="au.wa.apa.webbeans.WrsLogin" scope="session" />
<div id="menu">
<ul>
<menu:tab tab="NEW" currentTab="<%=tab%>" label="New Query" tooltip="Create New Query" url="aq/adv_new_query.wrs?formMode=new"/>
<menu:tab tab="OPEN" currentTab="<%=tab%>" label="Open Queries" tooltip="View Open/Active Queries" url="aq/adv_queries_list.wrs?view=OPEN"/>
<menu:tab tab="CLOSED" currentTab="<%=tab%>" label="Closed Queries" tooltip="View Closed Queries" url="aq/adv_queries_list.wrs?view=CLOSED"/>
<menu:tab tab="SEARCH" currentTab="<%=tab%>" label="Search" tooltip="Search Query" url="aq/adv_queries_search.wrs?view=OPEN"/>
<% if (!"STAFF".equals(login.getUserType())) { %>
<menu:tab tab="ATTN" currentTab="<%=tab%>" label="Attention Of" tooltip="Attention Of Administration" url="aq/adv_query_attention_of_list.wrs"/>
<% } else { %>
<menu:tab tab="TEMP" currentTab="<%=tab%>" label="Templates" tooltip="Template Management" url="aq/adv_query_template_list.wrs"/>
<% } %>
</ul>
<div class="clear"></div>
</div>
--- END OF TAG FILE ---
I've this problem for several days now and have not been able to solve it and I hope you are able to help me with this problem. Thank you for time and assistance and have a nice day.
Kind Regards,
John

Hi Guys,
Do we have any workaround to this problem? Any feedback will be welcomed.
Thanks and Regards,
John

Tag files cannot be used in tag files?

Hello,
Is it possible to invoke tag file from other tag file in the project? Is it allowed by spec?
1. Create empty project with JDeveloper.
2. Create tag file tagFile1.tag using wizard.
3. Create tag file tagFile2.tag using wizard.
4. Drag TagFile2 tag from toolbar to tagFile1.tag in editor pane.
tagFile1.tag is:
<%@ taglib tagdir="/WEB-INF/tags/" prefix="tags"%>
<%@ tag pageEncoding="UTF-8"%>
<tags:tagFile2/>
tagFile2.tag is:
<%@ tag pageEncoding="UTF-8"%>
5. Try to rebuild the project - compilation fails
Error(3): Unable to instantiate tag: tags:tagFile2 (class: oracle.jsp._tag._tagFile2_tag) Make sure that the tag class is available and that the tag library containing the class is not excluded from this application.
Error(3): Unable to find class for bean: null defined by tag with class: oracle.jsp._tag._tagFile2_tag
Is it a bug of JDeveloper or OC4J or am I duing something against the spec?

Was this issue resolved? I have getting the same error message with my custom JSP tags. It worked when I use JDev 9.0.5 but not when I moved it over to JDev 10.1.3.1
Error(87): Unable to instantiate tag: app:checkPermissions (class: pathname.CheckPermissionsTag) Make sure that the tag class is available and that the tag library containing the class is not excluded from this application.
Error(87): Unable to find class for bean: null defined by tag with class: pathname.CheckPermissionsTag

How to include a file as variable in %@ include file tag.

Hi,
I have a interesting problem here, how can I include a file in <%@ include file tag. where the include file path is a variable. I am trying to implement the following statement.
<@ include file="<%=headerLogic_template %>">
where headeLogic_template is a variable which contains the actual path of the include file.
Thanx,
Ramana.
email:[email protected]

Please note that you can not write anything else between the quotes nor for page specification or parameters.
BAD EXAMPLE!!
<% for (int i = 0; i < 20; i++) { %>
<jsp:include page="included.jsp" flush="false">
<jsp:param name="apa" value="prestring_<%=i%>"/>
</jsp:include>
<% }BAD EXAMPLE!!

In Web Logic Server Due to HTML file tag the action of struts is not called

Hi All
I have a problem as under:-
There is a HTML page which contains several fields including a file input tag of HTML and i write enctype = "multipart/form-data" in the form tag
I am calling a struts Action from this form, then it is not reaching to that action of struts.
If I remove this file tag and enctype = "multipart/form-data" then it reaches to the struts action.
I am facing this problem in Weblogic server 8.1 but i can easily deploy this same code on Tomcat 5.0
Please help me out from this problem..
Thanks...
Nitin Saxena

My installation has a DefaultWebApp directory under mydomain/applications,
          try moving everything down there. (I'm on 6.1 but I think 6.0 is the same)
          Eliot Stock
          eliot [ at ] carbonfive [ dot ] com
          http://carbonfive.com
          "Ram" <[email protected]> wrote in message
          news:3bc71641$[email protected]..
          >
          > Hi,
          >
          > I am trying to deploy a simple servlet in WebLogic Server.
          > I have done the following steps.
          >
          > 1) Compiled the MyWorld.Java Servlet Successfully in c:test\ Directory..
          >
          > 2) Created WEB-INF/Classes Directory in the home Directory of
          WebApplication Directory..
          > C:\bea\wlserver6.0\config\mydomain\applications\
          > 3) Copied the Class file into the WebApplication Directory i.e
          >
          > C:\bea\wlserver6.0\config\mydomain\applications\WEB-INF/Classes
          >
          > 4) Executed in the Browser using following URL:
          > http://127.0.0.1:7001/MyWorld
          >
          > But, I am getting this error:
          >
          > Error 404--Not Found
          >
          > Please let me know if the above procedure is wrong, then what are the
          exact steps
          > involved in Deploying a servlet in WebLogic Server.
          >
          > Thanks,
          > Ram.
          >

BUG OJVM does not work with tag files

Hello,
A.
1. Create tag file
2. Create JSP that uses tag file <x:xy />
3. Deploy to OC4J 10.1.3.2.
4. Start OC4J.
4. Access JSP - OK.
B.
1. Create tag file
2. Create JSP that uses tag file <x:xy />
3. Deploy to OC4J 10.1.3.2.
4. Start OC4J with OJVM.
4. Access JSP - OK.
C.
1. Create tag file
2. Create JSP that uses tag file <x:xy> </x:xy>
3. Deploy to OC4J 10.1.3.2.
4. Start OC4J with OJVM.
4. Error - the JSP cannot be displayed. No message.

user519938,
Am I missing something?
B and C look identical to me.
A and D also look identical to me.
By the way, can you not count above 4?
Good Luck,
Avi.

Keyword Tags; file tags

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for