hi,
It was a classpath problem. The Jacl interpreter loads classes using the
JAVA_CLASSPATH, while weblogic uses the WEBLOGIC_CLASSPATH. For the
interpreter to be able to load classes within scripts, they need to be in
the java classpath. This again can be a problem at times with weblogic since
classes specified in both classpath variables cannot be loaded correctly by
weblogic. But I guess, we need to live with that :-)
regards,
Vikram Rajan
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Mo DeJong [SMTP:md...@cy...]
> Sent: Monday, January 29, 2001 9:35 AM
> To: tcl...@li...
> Subject: Re: [tcljava-user] Tcl scripts inside EJB
>
> On Mon, 29 Jan 2001, Vikram Rajan wrote:
>
> > hi,
> >
> > I am running Tcl scripts inside EJBs by passing a script to the Jacl
> > Interpreter. The problem that I am facing is that am not able to
> instantiate
> > any Java classes inside the script. A TclException is thrown if I try
> that.
>
> Humm, that should not happen. I am willing to bet that for
> some reason the class is not being found by the Java
> runtime.
>
> > Currently I have to pass all required objects to the interpreter using
> the
> > setVar() method before running the script.
> > Is this a restriction of Jacl or am I doing something wrong?
>
> I don't think so. Could you provide more info, like the error that
> is printed? Also, if you could provide a simple example
> that does not work, that would really help.
>
> I am willing to be you are running into some strange issue
> that only happens when in your environment. This sort
> of thing is almost always caused by CLASSPATH problems
> or something to do with classloaders.
>
> You can test to see if a given class is visible
> from inside Jacl or Tcl Blend like so:
>
> % java::import java.util.Hashtable
>
> % java::import java.unknown
> can not import class "java.unknown", it does not exist
>
> Mo DeJong
> Red Hat Inc
>
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