jetty

问题 This question already has answers here : Closed 7 years ago . Possible Duplicate: org.apache.jasper.el.ELContextImpl cannot be cast to org.apache.jasper.runtime.ELContextImpl I export a web service project (contains jsp pages) from Eclipse in a war file and deploy it in Jetty 8.1.5. It works fine on my machine. But after deploying the same war file on Jetty 8.1.3 on another machine (windows server 2003) it gives HTTP Error 500 and the following exception when I go to the index.jsp page: org

问题 I am going through the Tapestry beginner tutorial at: http://tapestry.apache.org/tapestry-tutorial.html I just downloaded the template project and tried running it as is. The problem is adding the @Persist annotation to the property my application hangs indefinitely. I realized that it happens when I launch my application from Eclipse using a RunJettyRun configuration. If I run it form the command prompt with mvn jetty:run it works fine. I notice that the RunJettyRun version on my machine

问题 Servlet engine (e.g. Tomcat or Jetty ) receives an HTTP request and calls a servlet with an HttpServletRequest object, which contains an InputStream of the request body. Now I wonder if the engine has already read the whole request from the network and the InputStream is just a buffer in memory or it has read the request partially and when the servlet calls the InputStream.read it actually reads the socket. 回答1: Usually that's not the case, because the request body can be really huge. A

问题 It is coming from Ordering of filters, servlets in Jetty-9.2.2 As mentioned "split out the security logic into a standalone class that your Servlet Filters and your custom javax.websocket.server.ServerEndpointConfig.Configurator can use." I am not sure how to implement this ? Can someone please explain this ? 回答1: An HTTP upgrade (aka websocket) request arrives, what happens? The container sees that it has the various headers indicating that it is an Upgrade request for websocket. Is request

问题 I have a REST web service which I created previously and deployed in Tomcat7. I wanted to deploy it on Jetty, as advised in a previous question, I made a Maven project and copied my files there and configured the dependencies and I can run Maven install from eclipse successfully. This is my build part in POM.xml: <build> <plugins> <plugin> <groupId>org.mortbay.jetty</groupId> <artifactId>maven-jetty-plugin</artifactId> </plugin> <plugin> <artifactId>maven-war-plugin</artifactId> <version>2.2<

问题 I am new to docker. I have gone through few tutorial to create docker compose file to create 3 Jetty, 1 NGINX and 1 MySQL. NGINX is acting as LB with round robin mechanism.It is working good as expected. If I scale up my jetty instance ( by docker-compose scale jetty-one=2), container is created . But it is not coming under NGINX LB. I hope, I have hard coded in NGINX's configuration file upstream. please guide me and provide solution for adding Jetty instance under LB at run time without

问题 I'm using the HTTP2 plugin for JMeter from Blazemeter and I'm unable to make the HTTP2 request follow the redirects. I tried checking the "Follow Redirects" box and "Synchronized Request" and it doesn't work. I get the Response code: 301 & Response message: HTTP/2.0 301 Moved Permanently and the location where it should redirect in the Response headers => "location". I am trying to make a HTTP2 request to "www.aoro.ro" (GET https://www.aoro.ro/) which should redirect me to "https://www.notino

问题 Running on windows. I need to know from within my program which processes (like Skype) are running on port :80 . I should be able to get the PID of the process running on port :80 via netstat -o -n -a | findstr 0.0:80 . What would be the best way to get the name of a process with a given PID from within Java? If there is any way to get the name of the process running on port :80 from within Java I would prefere that also. The reason I need this is that my application launches a jetty web

问题 I'm hesitating to deploy Apache Solr to Jetty or Apache Tomcat . I know that Jetty is lignter than Tomcat and that Tomcat is more robust when there is a lot of queries coming. So I need to know why Solr have chosen Jetty as its default Servlet container? maybe that can help me to choose between the two of them. 回答1: Probably it is because it is "light" and can be easily embedded on the Solr distribution... so you can immediately have a running Solr server without requiring any other Servlet

问题 So I have a Java application that use to be packaged as a war and then deployed to Tomcat, but now I have it setup so it all runs straight from a jar file using embedded Jetty as follows: class JettyServer extends ServerTrait { val server = new Server() val connector = new ServerConnector(server) connector.setPort(BigSenseServer.config.options("httpPort").toInt) server.setConnectors(Array(connector)) val context = new ServletContextHandler() context.setContextPath(BigSenseServer.webRoot)