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I'm not sure what's going on... are you seeing any errors in logs or anything? FYI, I've never personally used the manager, so I don't know if there's any complications there... also, I've definitely run it on that version of TC.
2009-08-28 02:24:02 UTC in Java Web Parts
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Sorry, I'm at a loss then. I just download the most recent version and dropped it in Tomcat to make sure the distro didn't get messed up, and it worked perfectly. I tried it on WInXP as well as Red Hat, no problem on either. Really not sure what could be causing what you're seeing.
2009-08-27 04:04:37 UTC in Java Web Parts
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Ok... I'll assume centOS isn't an issue (never used it myself, but I'd be surprised if it was a problem)... from the sounds of it, you put it in the wrong place... copy the ZIP file to tomcat/webapps and unzip it there... you should see a directory javawebparts *at the same level* as ROOT... javawebparts is itself a webapp, and it sounds like you've essentially tried to put a webapp (JWP) inside...
2009-08-26 20:08:16 UTC in Java Web Parts
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Could you describe in a little more detail what you tried? What server are you running in?
You shouldn't have to tell anything where anything else is, it should "just work"... at least, that's true in Tomcat, so if you're running in a different server that may not be the case.
Also, is it by chance just APT that's not working? Can you get to other parts of it? I'm wondering if...
2009-08-26 19:43:51 UTC in Java Web Parts
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I'm assuming you're trying to run the latest version (1.2.0)...
Using the excellent DJ Java Decompiler (http://members.fortunecity.com/neshkov/dj.html) I can see that the major/minor version of DataVision.class in that distribution is 48.0, which corresponds to Java 1.4 (http://www.rgagnon.com/javadetails/java-0544.html). So, it *seems* like things should be working.
I didn't to this...
2009-05-22 18:52:10 UTC in DataVision
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Yeah, I definitely had that thought about the response being too complex too. I think the only other choice really is a custom handler... it's just a question of what it does. I could see perhaps having some sort of delimiters in your response (HTML comments would be a good choice) and then just do a string.split() on it, and put each piece into the appropriate div via innerHTML. Shouldn't be...
2009-03-16 14:16:19 UTC in Java Web Parts
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I'd suggest using the CodeExecuter response handler... your response would be something like:
var content = [ "actual content1 with tags", "actual content2 with tags", "actual content3 with tags" ];
document.getElementById("pagediva").innerHtml = content[0];
document.getElementById("pagedivb").innerHtml = content[1];...
2009-03-16 02:56:53 UTC in Java Web Parts
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The fact that removing the tags fixes it says to me that something in the response isn't being rendered properly. My guess is that something is malformed somehow in a very subtle way. That sort of stuff often times will break IE but not FF.
I think at this point a sample app would be extremely helpful to us. Then again, you could just take my suggestion and get rid of the Struts tags...
2009-02-02 23:57:02 UTC in Java Web Parts
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Ok, so the first fairly obvious question to ask is this... does the JSP with the Struts tags render when NOT called via Ajax? That'll narrow down the scope of the problem pretty quickly.
There definitely shouldn't be any problem with doing this, APT doesn't care how you render the response, so if the JSP works on its own then the next step would be to check with Firebug what the actual...
2009-02-02 05:29:18 UTC in Java Web Parts
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Ok cool, one problem down, one to go :)
Can you post the output of the Action here? It sounds like most likely it's just malformed somehow... the other possibility is that the HTML that exists on the page BEFORE this call is malformed somehow and causing the inserted content to not be shown. If you can test in Firefox with Firebug you can very easily see exactly what's coming across the...
2009-01-29 18:11:59 UTC in Java Web Parts
