- From: darrell starnes <Darrell=Starnes%AppSrv%Sys=Hou@bangate.compaq.com>
- Date: Tue, 28 Jan 97 0:00:44 CST
- To: <www-jigsaw@www10.w3.org>
guess what?? I discovered that you can use relative path names where ever a path is required. The relative path originates from where java is executed. By using a batch file to start jigsaw and ensuring that the current directory when java is executed is always the same, i can use relative paths and everything works fine. I've gotten my portability back. Darrell Starnes Internet Solutions Division, Compaq Computer email: starnes@netgate.compaq.com voice: 713-518-3812 ------------- Original Text From: www-jigsaw@www10.w3.org, on 1/23/97 7:36 PM: To: <www-jigsaw@www10.w3.org> FROM too long. Original FROM is '"darrell starnes" <Darrell=Starnes%AppSrv%Sys=Hou@bangate.compaq.com>' ---------------------- Original Message Follows ---------------------- I packaged up a configured jigsaw and sent it off to a business associate. When he installed it, he placed it in a different drive and directory than my package. He modified the startup script, the classpath, and the httpd.props file to correct all of the path changes. However, it seems that config\auth\realms.db has a hard coded path to the relams db files for the realms supported by Jigsaw. He could not perform authorizations. He tried removing the files and jigsaw got a null pointer exception. Eventually he was able to get it corrected by using a HEX editor and modifying the realms.db file. Is there a way to place relative paths in realms.db so that a user does not have to edit this file? Should Jigsaw do something appropriate if all of the auth files are missing? By failing, you cannot use a browser to re-configure the authorizations if the files are deleted or damaged. Is there a better way to do this that I haven't figured out yet? Darrell Starnes Internet Solutions Division, Compaq Computer email: starnes@netgate.compaq.com voice: 713-518-3812
Received on Tuesday, 28 January 1997 01:24:07 UTC