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Posted to users@tomcat.apache.org by Rafa Orteu <ro...@gmail.com> on 2009/05/08 11:30:09 UTC
Tomcat Language
Hello everybody!!!
I have 2 tomcats with the same configuration in 2 diferent servers with the
same configuration, one tomcat manager appears in spanish and the other one
appears in english, one have dd/MM/yyyy and the other MM/dd/yyyy.
Where can i configure this?
Thanks in advance.
Re: Tomcat Language
Posted by A A <ma...@yahoo.es>.
Caldarale, That was it!!
I had recently deployed a new aplication in this tomcat, opencms 7, and it had changed the date format and tomcat language.
So, As you said, I undeployed the application, reboot the tomcat service,and the date format change, and fix the problem!!!
Thanks for all
--- El vie, 8/5/09, André Warnier <aw...@ice-sa.com> escribió:
De: André Warnier <aw...@ice-sa.com>
Asunto: Re: Tomcat Language
Para: "Tomcat Users List" <us...@tomcat.apache.org>
Fecha: viernes, 8 mayo, 2009 10:08
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
>> From: A A [mailto:masvalesoloque@yahoo.es]
>> Subject: Re: Tomcat Language
>>
>> Checking java variables with and jsp in each tomcat, we see that
>> java.text.DateFormat.getInstance() returns mm/dd/yy in the english
>> manager and dd/mm/yy in the spanish manager.
>>
>> Any suggestion?
>
> Examine the system properties in each Tomcat instance; this can be done
with JConsole, but installing Lambda Probe makes it easier. Compare the two
sets for differences, especially the user.country and user.language settings.
>
> This happened to one other user a few months ago, and was found to be
caused by a webapp setting those variables on the fly (as I recall). Since
they're global, it affected everything in the JVM.
>
As I am this other user, I confirm (except that in my case the Tomcat Manager
started talking German one day, not Spanish).
As I recall, at some point we added a webapp, which was setting (for itself
basically) the user.country and user.language properties when it was loaded.
Since you cannot really control the order in which Tomcat loads the various
webapps, it was a bit random as a result.
If you have a webapp that sets these properties, remove it temporarily, restart
Tomcat, and check if that changes the Manager language.
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Re: Tomcat Language
Posted by André Warnier <aw...@ice-sa.com>.
Caldarale, Charles R wrote:
>> From: A A [mailto:masvalesoloque@yahoo.es]
>> Subject: Re: Tomcat Language
>>
>> Checking java variables with and jsp in each tomcat, we see that
>> java.text.DateFormat.getInstance() returns mm/dd/yy in the english
>> manager and dd/mm/yy in the spanish manager.
>>
>> Any suggestion?
>
> Examine the system properties in each Tomcat instance; this can be done with JConsole, but installing Lambda Probe makes it easier. Compare the two sets for differences, especially the user.country and user.language settings.
>
> This happened to one other user a few months ago, and was found to be caused by a webapp setting those variables on the fly (as I recall). Since they're global, it affected everything in the JVM.
>
As I am this other user, I confirm (except that in my case the Tomcat
Manager started talking German one day, not Spanish).
As I recall, at some point we added a webapp, which was setting (for
itself basically) the user.country and user.language properties when it
was loaded. Since you cannot really control the order in which Tomcat
loads the various webapps, it was a bit random as a result.
If you have a webapp that sets these properties, remove it temporarily,
restart Tomcat, and check if that changes the Manager language.
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RE: Tomcat Language
Posted by "Caldarale, Charles R" <Ch...@unisys.com>.
> From: A A [mailto:masvalesoloque@yahoo.es]
> Subject: Re: Tomcat Language
>
> Checking java variables with and jsp in each tomcat, we see that
> java.text.DateFormat.getInstance() returns mm/dd/yy in the english
> manager and dd/mm/yy in the spanish manager.
>
> Any suggestion?
Examine the system properties in each Tomcat instance; this can be done with JConsole, but installing Lambda Probe makes it easier. Compare the two sets for differences, especially the user.country and user.language settings.
This happened to one other user a few months ago, and was found to be caused by a webapp setting those variables on the fly (as I recall). Since they're global, it affected everything in the JVM.
- Chuck
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Re: Tomcat Language
Posted by Mike Altieri <mc...@yahoo.com>.
Hello,
Take a look at http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/docs/api/java/text/DateFormat.html
(I just did a quick google - please verify for the java version you are on)
maybe use a different method where you can specify the format type since it sounds like you want it the same way regardless of locale? like:
java.text.DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance(int dateStyle, int timeStyle);
or
java.text.DateFormat.getDateTimeInstance(ine dateStyle, int timeStyle, Locale aLocale)
Since java.text.DateFormat.getInstance() uses the default settings for the locale that it's called in
hope this helps!
-Mike
----- Original Message ----
> From: A A <ma...@yahoo.es>
> To: Tomcat Users List <us...@tomcat.apache.org>
> Sent: Friday, May 8, 2009 8:19:25 AM
> Subject: Re: Tomcat Language
>
> Hello, Im working with Rafa Orteu, and we´re are having the same problem. So Im
> answering for him.
>
> Both server have the same locale configuration for machine and user owner,
> es_ES.iso885915@euro, same time zone machine, same java version.
>
> Even in the same machine we have one her tomcat with english language in tomcat
> manager, and mm/dd/yy date format, and other spanish language with dd/mm/yy.
>
> Checking java variables with and jsp in each tomcat, we see that
> java.text.DateFormat.getInstance() returns mm/dd/yy in the english manager and
> dd/mm/yy in the spanish manager.
>
> Any suggestion?
>
> Thanks in advance
>
> --- El vie, 8/5/09, Mark Thomas escribió:
> De: Mark Thomas
> Asunto: Re: Tomcat Language
> Para: "Tomcat Users List"
> Fecha: viernes, 8 mayo, 2009 12:53
>
> Rafa Orteu wrote:
> > Hello everybody!!!
> >
> > I have 2 tomcats with the same configuration in 2 diferent servers with
> the
> > same configuration, one tomcat manager appears in spanish and the other
> one
> > appears in english, one have dd/MM/yyyy and the other MM/dd/yyyy.
> >
> > Where can i configure this?
>
> Looks like an operating system locale setting. Check the docs for you OS.
>
> Mark
>
>
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Re: Tomcat Language
Posted by A A <ma...@yahoo.es>.
Hello, Im working with Rafa Orteu, and we´re are having the same problem. So Im answering for him.
Both server have the same locale configuration for machine and user owner, es_ES.iso885915@euro, same time zone machine, same java version.
Even in the same machine we have one her tomcat with english language in tomcat manager, and mm/dd/yy date format, and other spanish language with dd/mm/yy.
Checking java variables with and jsp in each tomcat, we see that java.text.DateFormat.getInstance() returns mm/dd/yy in the english manager and dd/mm/yy in the spanish manager.
Any suggestion?
Thanks in advance
--- El vie, 8/5/09, Mark Thomas <ma...@apache.org> escribió:
De: Mark Thomas <ma...@apache.org>
Asunto: Re: Tomcat Language
Para: "Tomcat Users List" <us...@tomcat.apache.org>
Fecha: viernes, 8 mayo, 2009 12:53
Rafa Orteu wrote:
> Hello everybody!!!
>
> I have 2 tomcats with the same configuration in 2 diferent servers with
the
> same configuration, one tomcat manager appears in spanish and the other
one
> appears in english, one have dd/MM/yyyy and the other MM/dd/yyyy.
>
> Where can i configure this?
Looks like an operating system locale setting. Check the docs for you OS.
Mark
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Re: Tomcat Language
Posted by Mark Thomas <ma...@apache.org>.
Rafa Orteu wrote:
> Hello everybody!!!
>
> I have 2 tomcats with the same configuration in 2 diferent servers with the
> same configuration, one tomcat manager appears in spanish and the other one
> appears in english, one have dd/MM/yyyy and the other MM/dd/yyyy.
>
> Where can i configure this?
Looks like an operating system locale setting. Check the docs for you OS.
Mark
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