Summary: | [Chameleon-Core]Loading some applications generates an Apache warning | ||
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Product: | Chameleon | Reporter: | Normand Savard <nsavard@mapgears.com> |
Component: | Samples | Assignee: | Paul Spencer <pspencer@dmsolutions.ca> |
Status: | RESOLVED FIXED | ||
Severity: | normal | CC: | chameleon-dev@lists.maptools.org |
Priority: | P2 | ||
Version: | 1.99 | ||
Target Milestone: | 1.99 beta 4 | ||
Hardware: | PC | ||
OS: | Linux | ||
Whiteboard: |
Changed target to 1.99 beta 3.
I don't get this. I do get an error about a_pixel.gif that was originating in the keymap widget, a fix for this is in cvs. I'm defering this one 'til RC1
More info: The Apache error when loading "sample_basic_jsapi.phtml application is related to the keymap widget. I removed this widget and Apache error disappear. The same occured with the CVS version (Nov 9th 9h13).
Norm, please test again with the latest cvs ... I don't think it's gone but I want to eliminate the possibility that it was related to the maturity level thing.
I updated from CVS Nov 11 09:34. Apache error is still appearing.
my bad, the keymap widget was never committed with the a_pixel fix. It is now.
this may be related to the problem with Chameleon always 'transferring' and (I noticed today) two sessions getting created when starting an app. This normally means there is an img tag with src="" somewhere.
test with basic templates for this release.
testing complete ... none of the templates listed here generate errors in the Apache error log. (NOTE: fgs is missing favicon.ico and I get warnings about it on every page - regardless of chameleon or not)
favicon.ico has nothing to do with FGS: it's the browser looking for an icon to display in the address bar and in bookmarks. It's up to you to provide one if you want one.
interesting. why does it use favicon.ico? Is this some configurable setting in the client? Or a default if you don't do anything else? Apache does come with this ico file btw ...
There is lots of talk about this favicon.ico problem, just google for "favicon.ico error"... this seems to be a "feature" of IE... and I would think of Mozilla as well but the pages that I found only talked about IE. If Apache provides a default favicon.ico, then I agree that Guillaume should include it in his package just to avoid the annoying errors.