NonStop Servlets for JSP System Administrator's Guide

Installing NSJSP

NonStop Servlets for JavaServer Pages (NSJSP) System Administrator’s Guide—525644-001

2-9

Directory Example

Example 2-2 is intended to summarize the answer to the question, "How do you get

from a URL to the application and to a servlet?" (Refer to Map Requests to

Applications and Servlets on page 3-15.) The example shows the main directories and

the configuration necessary to get NSJSP up and running.

The example assumes the default location of /usr/tandem/webserver as the root

of your directory structure.

For further details, see Configuring Web Applications on page 3-10, which shows the

directory structures for applications and the changes you make to the configuration

files in order to host an application and deploy its servlets.

Example 2-2. Directory and Configuration Overview

In this example the default root directory ($root) is shown as

/usr/tandem/webserver

/conf

servlet.config set env (SERVLET_NSJSP_HOME) /usr/tandem/webserver/servlet_jsp

Filemap /myapp1 $server_objectcode

/usr/tandem/webserver/servlet_jsp

/conf

iTP_server.xml <Context path = “/myapp1” docbase=”myapp1”>

</Context>

web.xml Eg. <servlet-name>, <servlet-class>, <init-param>,

<load-on-startup>

/usr/tandem/webserver/servlet_jsp/webapps

/myapp1

index.html Put static resources at the top level of structure

/images Or use subdirectories for separating resources

logo.gif

ourfounder.gif

/WEB-INF REQUIRED - A private subdirectory structure containing

resources directly provided by servlets and jsp

web.xml Eg. <servlet-name>, <servlet-class>, <init-param>,

<load-on-startup>

/src A directory for source files

shoppingcart.java

/lib A directory for JAR files to be deployed

shopping.jar

/classes All servlet class files are kept here

shoppingcart.class