To bean 'extraTenantHibernateProperties' while setting constructor argument nested exception is .BeanCreationException: Error creating bean with name 'extraTenantHibernateProperties' defined in class path resource : Cannot create inner bean ' Ity.xml]: Cannot resolve reference to bean 'persistenceService' while setting constructor argument nested exception is .BeanCreationException: Error creating bean with name 'persistenceService' defined in class path resource : Cannot resolve reference 15:33:55.190 +0200 WARNING: .impl.BonitaSpringContext Exception encountered during context initialization - cancelling refresh attempt: .BeanCreationException: Error creating bean with name 'jobService' defined in class path resource : Cannot resolve reference to bean 'tenantRecorderSyncForPlatform' while setting constructor argument nested exception is .BeanCreationException: Error creating bean with name 'tenantRecorderSyncForPlatform' defined in class path resource [bonita-platform-commun package com.After installing the subscription edition, the server does not start. Tomcat 6 or older), then remove the annotation. Or, in case you're not on Servlet 3.0+ yet (e.g. Below is a Servlet 4.0 compatible one (which matches Tomcat 9+, WildFly 11+, Payara 5+, etc).
In order to use you only need to make sure that your web.xml file, if any (it's optional since Servlet 3.0), is declared conform Servlet 3.0+ version and thus not conform e.g.
#THE REQUESTED RESOURCE IS NOT AVAILABLE. TOMCAT 8 HOW TO#
Public class YourServlet extends HttpServlet /test, how to map in web.xml? works only on Servlet 3.0 or newer package com.example // Use a // This is the URL of the servlet. The URL pattern is to be specified as value of annotation. It's absolutely not per definition the classname/filename of the servlet class. The servlet URL is specified as the "URL pattern" of the servlet mapping. You can even do without it and put the JSP file directly in webcontent/webapp root, but I'm just taking over this from your question. Note that the /jsps subfolder is not strictly necessary. Below is an example of the folder structure of a default Maven webapp project as seen in Eclipse's Navigator view: MavenProjectName In case of a Maven project, the class needs to be placed in its package structure inside main/java and thus not main/resources, this is for non-class files and absolutely also not main/webapp, this is for web files. Below is an example of the folder structure of a default Eclipse Dynamic Web Project as seen in Navigator view (the "Java Sources" folder is in such project by default represented by src folder): EclipseProjectName In case of a "plain" IDE project, the class needs to be placed in its package structure inside the "Java Sources" folder, not inside "Web Content" folder, which is for web files such as JSP. Packageless servlets work only in specific Tomcat+JDK combinations and this should never be relied upon. This way you eliminate potential environment-specific problems. You should always put publicly reuseable Java classes in a package, otherwise they are invisible to classes which are in a package, such as the server itself. Use domain-relative URL to reference servlet from HTMLįirst of all, put the servlet class in a Java package.Test the servlet individually without any JSP/HTML page.Make sure compiled *.class file is present in built WAR.rvlet.* doesn't work anymore in Servlet 5.0 or newer.This can have a lot of causes which are broken down in following sections: Message: The requested resource (/servlet) is not available Or as below in Tomcat 10: HTTP Status 404 - Not Found Or as below in Tomcat 8.5/9: HTTP Status 404 - Not Foundĭescription: The origin server did not find a current representation for the target resource or is not willing to disclose that one exists They all keep returning a HTTP 404 error like below in Tomcat 6/7/8: HTTP Status 404 - /servletĭescription: The requested resource (/servlet) is not available.
I have tried several URLs in action attribute of the HTML form: īut none of those work. I have a servlet class servlet.java in my default package in src folder. I have an HTML form in a JSP file in my WebContent/jsps folder. New alerts Servlet returns "HTTP Status 404 The requested resource (/servlet) is not available"? java forms jsp servlets http-status-code-404
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