> No joy with the jakarta commons logging jar file. I will list here the
> most important enviromental variables. These are windows XP
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> I still cannot make it work? Any suggestions I am puzzed. Could
> someone help me out please.
>> No joy with the jakarta commons logging jar file. I will list here the
>> most important enviromental variables. These are windows XP
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> I don't quite understand what the above is. It does not appear
> to be either commands to set env vars or display of env vars.
Interpreting the list as a representation of Windows envars and their values,
with extraneous whitespace to be eliminated in "real life", I see some issues
aside from the failure to literally quote the relevant values.
The OP has deployed Axis to a web app inside Tomcat 6. Usually no explicit
classpath is needed for Tomcat beyond having JARs in the webapp's WEB-INF/lib
directory. Yet they also set up an explicit Java classpath to use the JARs.
Presumably this is to make life easier for Wsdl2Java runs and the like.
However, having a specific deployment of a specific web app as a CLASSPATH
element makes it vulnerable to redeployments and undeployments, which
presumably are done with regard only for reasons relevant to the web-app
environment.
It is better to use an "endorsed" directory of some kind, independent of the
web container, as a classpath element.
As an aside, Axis-enabled web apps don't /have/ to be called "axis".
The envar approach is also a little dicey because the CLASSPATH thus defined
is global. This makes it hard to understand what's going on with disparate
projects sometimes. Better to use launch scripts that set their own specific
classpaths for use in the -cp command option. Best of all to use Ant.
> You could start by moving the stuff to a dir with no spaces in the
> name. That has cause many problems over the years.
You can get around the whitespace problem by putting quotes (") around the
path elements.

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Lew