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Posted to users@cocoon.apache.org by Henning von Bargen <H....@Triestram-Partner.de> on 2000/07/25 08:21:15 UTC

AW: Need help with (Oracle -> SQLProcessor -> FOP -> PDF) Any exa mple XML/XSL/DTD Files?

I prefer open-source free software, but instead of struggling around with
Cocoon and XSL,
you could also use Oracle Reports 6i. Generating output to a printer or in
Postscript or PDF
or HTML-CSS or RTF format with the same report definition is _very_ simple
with it.
It's a question of $$, because Reports 6i development license is quite
expensive, I suppose.
Henning

> -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
> Von:	Stephen Hurrell [SMTP:hurrells@hotmail.com]
> Gesendet am:	Montag, 24. Juli 2000 23:48
> An:	cocoon-users@xml.apache.org
> Betreff:	Need help with (Oracle -> SQLProcessor -> FOP -> PDF) Any
example  XML/XSL/DTD Files?
> 
> Hello.
> 
> I am running Apache 1.3.12, JServ 1.1.2, Cocoon kit 1.7.4 over Linux
> 2.2.14 and Oracle EE 8.0.5.
> 
> I have working bith a PDF letter XML/XSL/DTD pages working and also
> similar pages that extract and format data from oracle. I am attempting
> to "mash" the various files together without much success and so was
> wondering if anyone had already done this and could offer a demo or
> otherwise coherent example to the list.
> 
> I am looking to write a "mail merge" type of application that generates
> a set of PDF letters from a selected set of oracle records. I have
> written the record selection tool in CGI/Perl (XMLForms looks promising
> for later) and can pass the list of record_id's into my Oracle XML
> example to get the list of data however I don't know enough XML/XSL yet
> to get these parts working together with the PDF files..
> 
> I started from cocoon and mailing list examples but now I am floundering
> and looking for more help. I am a newbie at all things XML so hopefully
> this makes sense.
> 
> Steve
> 
> 
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
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Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Jeremy Quinn <je...@media.demon.co.uk>.
At 10:30 +1000 26/07/00, Jesse Reynolds wrote:
>At 21:18 +0100 25/7/00, Jeremy Quinn wrote:
>>Is Tomcat considered to be a good stand-alone server for real-world
>>serving, or is it better to use it behind a webserver?
>
>Good question. As it's lacking an access log i'd say it's not
>designed for production use! (Perhaps it does have an access log and
>I haven't discovered how to turn it on).

I would not be surprised to find one there

I am trying to work out how to do basic realm authentication ...

>>There is not a wide option for Java Serving MacOS at the moment.
>
>Correct. As I understand it, the only way to use tomcat on the MacOS
>at the moment is to use it's internal webserver, right? (As there's
>no mac webserver that tomcat has a plugin for I presume)

I believe so

regards Jeremy
-- 
   ___________________________________________________________________

   Jeremy Quinn                                           Karma Divers
                                                       webSpace Design
                                            HyperMedia Research Centre

   <ma...@mac.com>     		 <http://www.media.demon.co.uk>
    <phone:+44.[0].20.7737.6831>        <pa...@sms.genie.co.uk>

Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Jesse Reynolds <li...@va.com.au>.
At 21:18 +0100 25/7/00, Jeremy Quinn wrote:
>Is Tomcat considered to be a good stand-alone server for real-world
>serving, or is it better to use it behind a webserver?

Good question. As it's lacking an access log i'd say it's not 
designed for production use! (Perhaps it does have an access log and 
I haven't discovered how to turn it on).

>There is not a wide option for Java Serving MacOS at the moment.

Correct. As I understand it, the only way to use tomcat on the MacOS 
at the moment is to use it's internal webserver, right? (As there's 
no mac webserver that tomcat has a plugin for I presume)

-jesse
-- 

--
       Jesse Reynolds - Virtual Artists Pty Ltd - http://www.va.com.au
             Email: jesse (at) va.com.au        - http://virtual.artists

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Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Jeremy Quinn <je...@media.demon.co.uk>.
At 16:29 -0400 25/07/00, Donald Ball wrote:
>On Tue, 25 Jul 2000, Jeremy Quinn wrote:
>> I have Tomcat lunching and doing basic serving, but trying to run Cocoon
>> 1.8-dev, I get "Error creating
>> org.apache.cocoon.producer.ProducerFromRequest: class is not found".
>>
>> This class exists in 1.7.4 but not in 1.8.
>>
>> Does anyone know what's up?
>
>yes, removed for security reasons. changes have been made to
>cocoon.properties between 1.7.4 and 1.8 (always a possibliity between
>major version numbers...!), namely
>
>producerfromrequest removed
>fp logicsheet added
>sql logicsheet moved

Thanks, yes that fixed it

regards Jeremy
-- 
   ___________________________________________________________________

   Jeremy Quinn                                           Karma Divers
                                                       webSpace Design
                                            HyperMedia Research Centre

   <ma...@mac.com>     		 <http://www.media.demon.co.uk>
    <phone:+44.[0].20.7737.6831>        <pa...@sms.genie.co.uk>

Received email thank you

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Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Donald Ball <ba...@webslingerZ.com>.
On Tue, 25 Jul 2000, Jeremy Quinn wrote:

> At 08:01 -0500 25/07/00, Mike Engelhart wrote:
> >Although Jesse posted the comment originally, I've been running Cocoon on a
> >mac for over a year and it's really easy to setup using tomcat.  Here are
> >the directions: (I believe MRJ 2.2.2 requires Mac OS 8.1 or higher, a
> >PowerPC and 40MB RAM but to run Cocoon I would recommend a lot more.
> 
> Thanks
> 
> Is Tomcat considered to be a good stand-alone server for real-world
> serving, or is it better to use it behind a webserver?
> 
> There is not a wide option for Java Serving MacOS at the moment.
> 
> 
> I have Tomcat lunching and doing basic serving, but trying to run Cocoon
> 1.8-dev, I get "Error creating
> org.apache.cocoon.producer.ProducerFromRequest: class is not found".
> 
> This class exists in 1.7.4 but not in 1.8.
> 
> Does anyone know what's up?

yes, removed for security reasons. changes have been made to
cocoon.properties between 1.7.4 and 1.8 (always a possibliity between
major version numbers...!), namely

producerfromrequest removed
fp logicsheet added
sql logicsheet moved

- donald


Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Jeremy Quinn <je...@media.demon.co.uk>.
At 08:01 -0500 25/07/00, Mike Engelhart wrote:
>Although Jesse posted the comment originally, I've been running Cocoon on a
>mac for over a year and it's really easy to setup using tomcat.  Here are
>the directions: (I believe MRJ 2.2.2 requires Mac OS 8.1 or higher, a
>PowerPC and 40MB RAM but to run Cocoon I would recommend a lot more.

Thanks

Is Tomcat considered to be a good stand-alone server for real-world
serving, or is it better to use it behind a webserver?

There is not a wide option for Java Serving MacOS at the moment.


I have Tomcat lunching and doing basic serving, but trying to run Cocoon
1.8-dev, I get "Error creating
org.apache.cocoon.producer.ProducerFromRequest: class is not found".

This class exists in 1.7.4 but not in 1.8.

Does anyone know what's up?

regards Jeremy
-- 
   ___________________________________________________________________

   Jeremy Quinn                                           Karma Divers
                                                       webSpace Design
                                            HyperMedia Research Centre

   <ma...@mac.com>     		 <http://www.media.demon.co.uk>
    <phone:+44.[0].20.7737.6831>        <pa...@sms.genie.co.uk>

Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Jeremy Quinn <je...@media.demon.co.uk>.
At 22:02 +1000 26/07/00, Jesse Reynolds wrote:
>
>Why do you use MRJAppBuilder instead of jBindery?

Because I find it easier to get it right first time, particularly with
complex ones like Tomcat.

Also you can share the solution, JBindery Apps do not appear to archive
properly IMHO.

regards Jeremy
-- 
   ___________________________________________________________________

   Jeremy Quinn                                           Karma Divers
                                                       webSpace Design
                                            HyperMedia Research Centre

   <ma...@mac.com>     		 <http://www.media.demon.co.uk>
    <phone:+44.[0].20.7737.6831>        <pa...@sms.genie.co.uk>

Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Mark Washeim <31...@t-online.de>.
on 26/7/00 2:02 pm, Jesse Reynolds at lizst@va.com.au wrote:

> Why do you use MRJAppBuilder instead of jBindery?

The advantage to MRJAppBuilder is that you can use config files to build the
apps and update them.

Most of the time, I still use jBindery, but I did use Jeremy's appbuilder
template at one point to run ant for the xml-cocoon build . . .


> At 09:22 +0100 26/7/00, Jeremy Quinn wrote:
>> At 10:27 +1000 26/07/00, Jesse Reynolds wrote:
>>> I've tried many different combinations of things in jBindery to get
>>> it to recognise the TOMCAT_HOME environment variable, or to give the
>>> command line option of -Dtomcat.home etc... I can't work that one
>>> out. Still, it seems to be working so perhaps it doesn't matter.
>> 
>> Here is the contents of a working .properties file for MRJAppBuilder to
>> launch TomCat:
>> 
>> # Written by Jeremy Quinn "sharkbait@mac.com"
>> # properties file for building "TomCat3.1" wrapper using MRJAppBuilder
>> com.apple.mrj.application.main = org.apache.tomcat.startup.Tomcat
>> com.apple.mrj.application.parameters = -Dtomcat.home=./
>> com.apple.mrj.application.classpath =
>> classes/:lib/jasper.jar:lib/servlet.jar:lib/webserver.jar:lib/bsf.jar:lib/bsf
>> engines.jar:lib/cocoon.jar:lib/fop_0_12_1.jar:lib/servlet_2_2.jar:lib/stylebo
>> ok-1.0-b2.jar:lib/turbine-pool.jar:lib/xalan_1_1_D01.jar:lib/xerces_1_1_2.jar
>> :lib/xml.jar:$BOOTCLASSPATH
>> com.apple.mrj.application.stdout = /$APPLICATION/logs/tomcat.stdout
>> com.apple.mrj.application.stdout.file.creator = 'R*ch'
>> com.apple.mrj.application.stderr = /$APPLICATION/logs/tomcat.stderr
>> com.apple.mrj.application.stderr.file.creator = 'R*ch'
>> com.apple.mrj.application.gc.min = 10M
>> com.apple.mrj.application.gc.max = 30M
>> com.apple.mrj.application.classloading.verbose = true
>> 
>> please excuse the wrapping
>> 
>> regards Jeremy
>> --
>> ___________________________________________________________________
>> 
>> Jeremy Quinn                                           Karma Divers
>> webSpace Design
>> HyperMedia Research Centre
>> 
>> <ma...@mac.com>       <http://www.media.demon.co.uk>
>> <phone:+44.[0].20.7737.6831>        <pa...@sms.genie.co.uk>
>> 
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
>> To unsubscribe, e-mail: cocoon-users-unsubscribe@xml.apache.org
>> For additional commands, e-mail: cocoon-users-help@xml.apache.org

-- 
Mark (Poetaster) Washeim

'On the linen wrappings of certain mummified remains
found near the Etrurian coast are invaluable writings
that await translation.

Quem colorem habet sapientia?'

Evan S. Connell

 



Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Jesse Reynolds <li...@va.com.au>.
Why do you use MRJAppBuilder instead of jBindery?

At 09:22 +0100 26/7/00, Jeremy Quinn wrote:
>At 10:27 +1000 26/07/00, Jesse Reynolds wrote:
>>I've tried many different combinations of things in jBindery to get
>>it to recognise the TOMCAT_HOME environment variable, or to give the
>>command line option of -Dtomcat.home etc... I can't work that one
>>out. Still, it seems to be working so perhaps it doesn't matter.
>
>Here is the contents of a working .properties file for MRJAppBuilder to
>launch TomCat:
>
># Written by Jeremy Quinn "sharkbait@mac.com"
># properties file for building "TomCat3.1" wrapper using MRJAppBuilder
>com.apple.mrj.application.main = org.apache.tomcat.startup.Tomcat
>com.apple.mrj.application.parameters = -Dtomcat.home=./
>com.apple.mrj.application.classpath =
>classes/:lib/jasper.jar:lib/servlet.jar:lib/webserver.jar:lib/bsf.jar:lib/bsfengines.jar:lib/cocoon.jar:lib/fop_0_12_1.jar:lib/servlet_2_2.jar:lib/stylebook-1.0-b2.jar:lib/turbine-pool.jar:lib/xalan_1_1_D01.jar:lib/xerces_1_1_2.jar:lib/xml.jar:$BOOTCLASSPATH
>com.apple.mrj.application.stdout = /$APPLICATION/logs/tomcat.stdout
>com.apple.mrj.application.stdout.file.creator = 'R*ch'
>com.apple.mrj.application.stderr = /$APPLICATION/logs/tomcat.stderr
>com.apple.mrj.application.stderr.file.creator = 'R*ch'
>com.apple.mrj.application.gc.min = 10M
>com.apple.mrj.application.gc.max = 30M
>com.apple.mrj.application.classloading.verbose = true
>
>please excuse the wrapping
>
>regards Jeremy
>--
>    ___________________________________________________________________
>
>    Jeremy Quinn                                           Karma Divers
>                                                        webSpace Design
>                                             HyperMedia Research Centre
>
>    <ma...@mac.com>    		 <http://www.media.demon.co.uk>
>     <phone:+44.[0].20.7737.6831>        <pa...@sms.genie.co.uk>
>
>---------------------------------------------------------------------
>To unsubscribe, e-mail: cocoon-users-unsubscribe@xml.apache.org
>For additional commands, e-mail: cocoon-users-help@xml.apache.org

-- 

--
       Jesse Reynolds - Virtual Artists Pty Ltd - http://www.va.com.au
             Email: jesse (at) va.com.au        - http://virtual.artists

Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Jeremy Quinn <je...@media.demon.co.uk>.
At 10:27 +1000 26/07/00, Jesse Reynolds wrote:
>I've tried many different combinations of things in jBindery to get
>it to recognise the TOMCAT_HOME environment variable, or to give the
>command line option of -Dtomcat.home etc... I can't work that one
>out. Still, it seems to be working so perhaps it doesn't matter.

Here is the contents of a working .properties file for MRJAppBuilder to
launch TomCat:

# Written by Jeremy Quinn "sharkbait@mac.com"
# properties file for building "TomCat3.1" wrapper using MRJAppBuilder
com.apple.mrj.application.main = org.apache.tomcat.startup.Tomcat
com.apple.mrj.application.parameters = -Dtomcat.home=./
com.apple.mrj.application.classpath =
classes/:lib/jasper.jar:lib/servlet.jar:lib/webserver.jar:lib/bsf.jar:lib/bsfengines.jar:lib/cocoon.jar:lib/fop_0_12_1.jar:lib/servlet_2_2.jar:lib/stylebook-1.0-b2.jar:lib/turbine-pool.jar:lib/xalan_1_1_D01.jar:lib/xerces_1_1_2.jar:lib/xml.jar:$BOOTCLASSPATH
com.apple.mrj.application.stdout = /$APPLICATION/logs/tomcat.stdout
com.apple.mrj.application.stdout.file.creator = 'R*ch'
com.apple.mrj.application.stderr = /$APPLICATION/logs/tomcat.stderr
com.apple.mrj.application.stderr.file.creator = 'R*ch'
com.apple.mrj.application.gc.min = 10M
com.apple.mrj.application.gc.max = 30M
com.apple.mrj.application.classloading.verbose = true

please excuse the wrapping

regards Jeremy
-- 
   ___________________________________________________________________

   Jeremy Quinn                                           Karma Divers
                                                       webSpace Design
                                            HyperMedia Research Centre

   <ma...@mac.com>     		 <http://www.media.demon.co.uk>
    <phone:+44.[0].20.7737.6831>        <pa...@sms.genie.co.uk>

Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Mike Engelhart <me...@earthtrip.com>.
on 7/25/00 7:27 PM, Jesse Reynolds at lizst@va.com.au wrote:

> One important note though - Don't use Stuffit Expander to untar
> Cocoon! It will corrupt the xerces .jar file.... It took me a fair
> while to work that one out. I used "SunTar" to untar Cocoon and then
> it worked fine.
I've been using Stuffit Expander for a while now and I think the problem is
that the Internet control panel doesn't by default map .jar files to be
binary data so they get mangled.  If you add .jar files to the file mapping
and make them of file type 'ZIP ' (the space at the end is relevant) and
creator type 'java' then it seems to work fine.

Mike


Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Jesse Reynolds <li...@va.com.au>.
Good stuff Mike, that's pretty similar to what did.

One important note though - Don't use Stuffit Expander to untar 
Cocoon! It will corrupt the xerces .jar file.... It took me a fair 
while to work that one out. I used "SunTar" to untar Cocoon and then 
it worked fine.

One nigling thing though, my tomcat and coccon are working fine, but 
it tomcat always compains as follows when starting up:

"No tomcat.home property, you need to set TOMCAT_HOME or add -Dtomcat.home"

I've tried many different combinations of things in jBindery to get 
it to recognise the TOMCAT_HOME environment variable, or to give the 
command line option of -Dtomcat.home etc... I can't work that one 
out. Still, it seems to be working so perhaps it doesn't matter.

Cheers

Jesse

At 08:01 -0500 25/7/00, Mike Engelhart wrote:
>on 7/25/00 2:58 AM, Ulrich Mayring at ulim@denic.de wrote:
>
>>  Jesse Reynolds wrote:
>>>
>>>  Hi folx
>>>
>>>  The Cocoon website says to post new combinations of platforms that
>>>  run Cocoon to this list, so here goes.
>>>
>>>  I'm successfully running Cocoon on the following:
>>>
>>>  OS:              MacOS 9 (PowerBook G3, MacOS 9.0.4, Macintosh)
>>>  JVM:             MRJ 2.2.2 (+ jBindery from MRJ SDK 2.2)
>>>  Servlet Engine:  Tomcat 3.1
>>>  Cocoon Version:  Cocoon 1.7.4
>>
>>  Can you post installation docs? I was looking for a way to run cocoon on
>>  my home Mac, but didn't yet find one. However, I didn't know that Tomcat
>>  had an in-built webserver.
>>
>>  Ulrich
>Although Jesse posted the comment originally, I've been running Cocoon on a
>mac for over a year and it's really easy to setup using tomcat.  Here are
>the directions: (I believe MRJ 2.2.2 requires Mac OS 8.1 or higher, a
>PowerPC and 40MB RAM but to run Cocoon I would recommend a lot more.
>
>Download Tomcat v3.1, and Cocoon 1.7.4 to your mac.  after unzipping the
>archives, add cocoon.jar, xerces.jar, and xalan.jar to your
>jakarta-tomcat/lib directory.
>Get the MRJ SDK v2.2 (also I recommend getting the latest MRJ (v2.2.2) which
>is a JDK 1.1.8 compliant VM).  Run JBindery in the
>JBindery:Tools:Application Builders folder.
>In the command section you need to add these 2 fields:
>
>Command:  org.apache.tomcat.startup.Tomcat
>Optional Parameters: startup
>
>Click on the Classpath icon and click on the "Add .zip file" and add all the
>jar files in the jakarta-tomcat/lib directory to JBindery. (To avoid the XML
>parser conflict use the up arrows to move xerces to the top of the list of
>classpath items.
>
>Lastly, click on Save Settings and in the save dialog, make sure Save as
>Application is checked and save the result to your jakarta-tomcat directory.
>
>Running a webapp is the same as running it on any other server, just add
>cocoon.properties to whatever WEB-INF folder you create for your webapp.
>
>Let me know if you have any questions.
>
>Mike
>
>
>
>---------------------------------------------------------------------
>To unsubscribe, e-mail: cocoon-users-unsubscribe@xml.apache.org
>For additional commands, e-mail: cocoon-users-help@xml.apache.org

-- 

--
       Jesse Reynolds - Virtual Artists Pty Ltd - http://www.va.com.au
             Email: jesse (at) va.com.au        - http://virtual.artists

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Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Mike Engelhart <me...@earthtrip.com>.
on 7/25/00 2:58 AM, Ulrich Mayring at ulim@denic.de wrote:

> Jesse Reynolds wrote:
>> 
>> Hi folx
>> 
>> The Cocoon website says to post new combinations of platforms that
>> run Cocoon to this list, so here goes.
>> 
>> I'm successfully running Cocoon on the following:
>> 
>> OS:              MacOS 9 (PowerBook G3, MacOS 9.0.4, Macintosh)
>> JVM:             MRJ 2.2.2 (+ jBindery from MRJ SDK 2.2)
>> Servlet Engine:  Tomcat 3.1
>> Cocoon Version:  Cocoon 1.7.4
> 
> Can you post installation docs? I was looking for a way to run cocoon on
> my home Mac, but didn't yet find one. However, I didn't know that Tomcat
> had an in-built webserver.
> 
> Ulrich
Although Jesse posted the comment originally, I've been running Cocoon on a
mac for over a year and it's really easy to setup using tomcat.  Here are
the directions: (I believe MRJ 2.2.2 requires Mac OS 8.1 or higher, a
PowerPC and 40MB RAM but to run Cocoon I would recommend a lot more.

Download Tomcat v3.1, and Cocoon 1.7.4 to your mac.  after unzipping the
archives, add cocoon.jar, xerces.jar, and xalan.jar to your
jakarta-tomcat/lib directory.
Get the MRJ SDK v2.2 (also I recommend getting the latest MRJ (v2.2.2) which
is a JDK 1.1.8 compliant VM).  Run JBindery in the
JBindery:Tools:Application Builders folder.
In the command section you need to add these 2 fields:

Command:  org.apache.tomcat.startup.Tomcat
Optional Parameters: startup

Click on the Classpath icon and click on the "Add .zip file" and add all the
jar files in the jakarta-tomcat/lib directory to JBindery. (To avoid the XML
parser conflict use the up arrows to move xerces to the top of the list of
classpath items.

Lastly, click on Save Settings and in the save dialog, make sure Save as
Application is checked and save the result to your jakarta-tomcat directory.

Running a webapp is the same as running it on any other server, just add
cocoon.properties to whatever WEB-INF folder you create for your webapp.

Let me know if you have any questions.

Mike



Re: Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Ulrich Mayring <ul...@denic.de>.
Jesse Reynolds wrote:
> 
> Hi folx
> 
> The Cocoon website says to post new combinations of platforms that
> run Cocoon to this list, so here goes.
> 
> I'm successfully running Cocoon on the following:
> 
> OS:              MacOS 9 (PowerBook G3, MacOS 9.0.4, Macintosh)
> JVM:             MRJ 2.2.2 (+ jBindery from MRJ SDK 2.2)
> Servlet Engine:  Tomcat 3.1
> Cocoon Version:  Cocoon 1.7.4

Can you post installation docs? I was looking for a way to run cocoon on
my home Mac, but didn't yet find one. However, I didn't know that Tomcat
had an in-built webserver.

Ulrich

-- 
Ulrich Mayring
DENIC eG, Systementwicklung

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  74906.1610@compuserve.com or 100906.1610@compuserve.com


ALPHANUMERIC ADDRESSES

CompuServe alphanumeric addresses contain 2-32 characters. Valid characters are A-Z, a-z, 0-9, and "_" (the underscore character). There must be one alpha character, but not more than four of the same character consecutively.  To send mail to such an address from the Internet, type the address, and follow it with @compuserve.com 

For example:

  ABC_123@compuserve.com

Please contact CustomerService@compuserve.com if you need additional formatting information for other types of addresses.

	 
A Note to CompuServe Members

Your CompuServe e-mail address is the same as your Personal E-mail Address or CompuServe Member ID (including the comma) that you received during signup. This is the address you give to other CompuServe members so they can correspond with you.

Your CompuServe Member ID cannot be changed. However, you can request or change your Personal E-mail Address through the GO REGISTER area online.

If you are giving your address to someone who is not a CompuServe member, add the following extension to your address:

      @compuserve.com

This extension is referred to as a domain name. Since non-CompuServe mail is sent via the Internet, this is known as your Internet e-mail address.

The following examples show what a CompuServe e-mail address is on the Internet.  If a CompuServe Personal E-mail Address was John Doe, the Internet address would be

 JohnDoe@compuserve.com
      |      |
      |      |______Domain Name
      |
      |______Personal E-mail Address


If a CompuServe Member ID was 70006,101, the Internet address would be

 70006.101@compuserve.com
      |        |
      |        |______Domain Name
      |
      |______CompuServe Member ID 

               Note: The comma is replaced with a period
                     in the Internet address format.

The address does not have any spaces. The domain name in some Internet addresses may be case-sensitive.  To ensure the delivery of e-mail over the Internet, we recommend that you enter the domain name in lower case letters.  

Please contact CustomerService@compuserve.com if you need additional formatting information for other types of addresses.



QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: How do I join CompuServe?

Answer: If you would like more information about joining CompuServe, please visit 
http://www.compuserve.com/. 


Question: If I do not subscribe to CompuServe, how can I find a CompuServe member's e-mail address?

Answer: In accordance with our policy to protect the privacy of our members, CompuServe cannot accommodate any requests for information pertaining to individual e-mail addresses.  Please attempt to contact the individual(s) in question by other means to obtain their e-mail address.  The CompuServe Postmaster will not release confidential CompuServe member information.


Question: As a CompuServe member, how do I get billing information about my account?

Answer: The CompuServe Postmaster cannot assist with billing-related issues.  On CompuServe select the Go command, type BILLING and click OK to check your account for charges and remaining free time, or to update billing and account information.  You may also contact CompuServe's Customer Service Department for account cancellation requests and other related billing inquiries at  

 United States and Canada:
 Technical Support - 104162.503@compuserve.com
 General Support - 104162.505@compuserve.com
 Business Account Support - 104162.512@compuserve.com
 
 United Kingdom: 
 Technical Support - UKCStech@cs.com
 General Support - UKCSsvc@cs.com
 Business Account Support - UKCEBS@cs.com
 
 Germany and Austria: 
 Technische Mitgliederbetreuung - CSTechnik@cs.com
 Allgemeine Fragen - BeratungCS@cs.com
 Fragen zur Abrechnung - CSRechnung@cs.com
 Firmenkundenbetreuung - DECEBS@cs.com
 
 France:
 Assistance Technique - SupportFR@compuserve.com
 Assistance Technique Mac - SupportMacfr@compuserve.com
 Gestion de votre Compte Personnel - AdminFR@compuserve.com
 Gestion de votre Compte Soci�t� - Societe@compuserve.com
 
 
 Netherlands: 
 Technical Support - CSNLtech@cs.com
 General Support - CSNLsupp@cs.com
 Business Account Support - SCCEBS@cs.com
 
 Switzerland:
 Fragen zur Abrechnung (billing-issues) - RechnungCH@cs.com 
 Allgemeine Anfragen (general demands) - BeratungCH@cs.com 
 Technische Mitgliederbetreuung (technical support) - TechnikCH@cs.com  
 Firmenkundenbetreuung (CBA-issues) - CHCEBS@cs.com
 
 All other European Countries: 
 Technical Support - CSNLtech@cs.com
 General Support - CSNLsupp@cs.com
 Business Account Support - SCCEBS@cs.com
 
 Japan - CompuServe/NIFTYServe:
 General Support - CSJapan@compuserve.com
 
 Australia/Pacific:
 General Support - Pacifichelp@compuserve.com
 
 Mexico: 
 General Support - CSMexico@compuserve.com 



Thank you for writing,

CompuServe Postmaster Team
CompuServe Interactive Services, Inc.

rev. 1.0 



Cocoon working on MacOS with Tomcat and MRJ

Posted by Jesse Reynolds <li...@va.com.au>.
Hi folx

The Cocoon website says to post new combinations of platforms that 
run Cocoon to this list, so here goes.

I'm successfully running Cocoon on the following:

OS:              MacOS 9 (PowerBook G3, MacOS 9.0.4, Macintosh)
JVM:             MRJ 2.2.2 (+ jBindery from MRJ SDK 2.2)
Servlet Engine:  Tomcat 3.1
Cocoon Version:  Cocoon 1.7.4

I'm using the inbuilt webserver in Tomcat.

It's on my laptop, so the following URL *WON'T WORK** most of the 
time, but what the heck:

http://jesse.dialupdns.org:8080/cocoon/Cocoon.xml

now I've gotten this far, I should try and work out what I can do with Cocoon!

Anyway, whoever maintains the Cocoon website may want to mention this 
setup on the install page.

Also, if you want me to write some doco about how it fits together 
with jBindery etc, I'm happy to do that, so email me off the list I 
guess.

(Also, the cocoon on tomcat install doco is pretty bad, I'd be happy 
to make some suggestions as to how to improve it)

cheers

jesse

-- 

--
       Jesse Reynolds - Virtual Artists Pty Ltd - http://www.va.com.au
             Email: jesse (at) va.com.au        - http://virtual.artists

Received email thank you

Posted by CompuServe Postmaster <po...@compuserve.com>.
Dear Internet Correspondent,

Thank you for contacting the CompuServe Postmaster with your question, concern, or comment. We are sending this automatically generated message to acknowledge that your mail has been received.  If you have sent multiple messages, you will only receive one copy of this letter.

Our goal is to process all mail sent to postmaster@compuserve.com within 24 hours of receipt and when possible to personally follow up on mail that we have received.  During times of high volume, we may not be able to meet this goal.  Replies on abuse reports may be delayed or omitted, especially if the junk e-mail in question did not originate at compuserve.com.  Due to the large number of reports we receive regarding Usenet newsgroup abuse, we can only respond to a few items.  Lack of a response should NOT be interpreted as a lack of action taken.  

Messages that can best be answered by other CompuServe staff will be forwarded to the appropriate department.


A NOTE ABOUT JUNK E-MAIL 

A great deal of the junk e-mail reported to us is forged, and does not originate at compuserve.com.  In many cases, you can use the text displayed at the top of e-mail, the "Received:" or "To:" lines (e-mail header information), to determine its true origin.  If e-mail headers have not been tampered with, the last "Received:" header line will usually tell you the domain -- the company name or the Internet service provider -- from which the junk e-mail originated.  

CompuServe does not support the sending of junk e-mail.  We are working closely with our legal and security departments to increase our efforts in combating junk e-mail.  This includes deploying new technological solutions, and adopting a more aggressive legal posture.


REPORTING INCIDENTS OF INTERNET OR USENET ABUSE

If you are writing to report abuse of the Internet or a Usenet newsgroup, please send future reports to

  abuse@compuserve.com.  

When reporting junk or abusive e-mail, or a Usenet post by a CompuServe Member, please forward both the full text of the message and all text displayed at the top of the e-mail (the "Received:" or "To:" lines). This helps us understand the context of the message as we take action against the appropriate account.


WHAT IS A COMPUSERVE E-MAIL ADDRESS?

CompuServe addresses can be numeric or alphanumeric.

NUMERIC ADDRESSES

CompuServe numeric addresses are either of the form 7xxxx,xxx or 1xxxxx,xxx (where each "x" signifies a digit from 0 to 7). There can be 2 to 4 digits following the comma.

To send mail to such an address from the Internet, change the comma to a period, and follow it with @compuserve.com 

For example:

  74906.1610@compuserve.com or 100906.1610@compuserve.com


ALPHANUMERIC ADDRESSES

CompuServe alphanumeric addresses contain 2-32 characters. Valid characters are A-Z, a-z, 0-9, and "_" (the underscore character). There must be one alpha character, but not more than four of the same character consecutively.  To send mail to such an address from the Internet, type the address, and follow it with @compuserve.com 

For example:

  ABC_123@compuserve.com

Please contact CustomerService@compuserve.com if you need additional formatting information for other types of addresses.

	 
A Note to CompuServe Members

Your CompuServe e-mail address is the same as your Personal E-mail Address or CompuServe Member ID (including the comma) that you received during signup. This is the address you give to other CompuServe members so they can correspond with you.

Your CompuServe Member ID cannot be changed. However, you can request or change your Personal E-mail Address through the GO REGISTER area online.

If you are giving your address to someone who is not a CompuServe member, add the following extension to your address:

      @compuserve.com

This extension is referred to as a domain name. Since non-CompuServe mail is sent via the Internet, this is known as your Internet e-mail address.

The following examples show what a CompuServe e-mail address is on the Internet.  If a CompuServe Personal E-mail Address was John Doe, the Internet address would be

 JohnDoe@compuserve.com
      |      |
      |      |______Domain Name
      |
      |______Personal E-mail Address


If a CompuServe Member ID was 70006,101, the Internet address would be

 70006.101@compuserve.com
      |        |
      |        |______Domain Name
      |
      |______CompuServe Member ID 

               Note: The comma is replaced with a period
                     in the Internet address format.

The address does not have any spaces. The domain name in some Internet addresses may be case-sensitive.  To ensure the delivery of e-mail over the Internet, we recommend that you enter the domain name in lower case letters.  

Please contact CustomerService@compuserve.com if you need additional formatting information for other types of addresses.



QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: How do I join CompuServe?

Answer: If you would like more information about joining CompuServe, please visit 
http://www.compuserve.com/. 


Question: If I do not subscribe to CompuServe, how can I find a CompuServe member's e-mail address?

Answer: In accordance with our policy to protect the privacy of our members, CompuServe cannot accommodate any requests for information pertaining to individual e-mail addresses.  Please attempt to contact the individual(s) in question by other means to obtain their e-mail address.  The CompuServe Postmaster will not release confidential CompuServe member information.


Question: As a CompuServe member, how do I get billing information about my account?

Answer: The CompuServe Postmaster cannot assist with billing-related issues.  On CompuServe select the Go command, type BILLING and click OK to check your account for charges and remaining free time, or to update billing and account information.  You may also contact CompuServe's Customer Service Department for account cancellation requests and other related billing inquiries at  

 United States and Canada:
 Technical Support - 104162.503@compuserve.com
 General Support - 104162.505@compuserve.com
 Business Account Support - 104162.512@compuserve.com
 
 United Kingdom: 
 Technical Support - UKCStech@cs.com
 General Support - UKCSsvc@cs.com
 Business Account Support - UKCEBS@cs.com
 
 Germany and Austria: 
 Technische Mitgliederbetreuung - CSTechnik@cs.com
 Allgemeine Fragen - BeratungCS@cs.com
 Fragen zur Abrechnung - CSRechnung@cs.com
 Firmenkundenbetreuung - DECEBS@cs.com
 
 France:
 Assistance Technique - SupportFR@compuserve.com
 Assistance Technique Mac - SupportMacfr@compuserve.com
 Gestion de votre Compte Personnel - AdminFR@compuserve.com
 Gestion de votre Compte Soci�t� - Societe@compuserve.com
 
 
 Netherlands: 
 Technical Support - CSNLtech@cs.com
 General Support - CSNLsupp@cs.com
 Business Account Support - SCCEBS@cs.com
 
 Switzerland:
 Fragen zur Abrechnung (billing-issues) - RechnungCH@cs.com 
 Allgemeine Anfragen (general demands) - BeratungCH@cs.com 
 Technische Mitgliederbetreuung (technical support) - TechnikCH@cs.com  
 Firmenkundenbetreuung (CBA-issues) - CHCEBS@cs.com
 
 All other European Countries: 
 Technical Support - CSNLtech@cs.com
 General Support - CSNLsupp@cs.com
 Business Account Support - SCCEBS@cs.com
 
 Japan - CompuServe/NIFTYServe:
 General Support - CSJapan@compuserve.com
 
 Australia/Pacific:
 General Support - Pacifichelp@compuserve.com
 
 Mexico: 
 General Support - CSMexico@compuserve.com 



Thank you for writing,

CompuServe Postmaster Team
CompuServe Interactive Services, Inc.

rev. 1.0