Do you need any tech support to uninstall Jax 1.0.3 on your Mac? Is there any problem cause you cannot remove it smoothly on your machine? This is a removal guide that help you to troubleshoot your problem and get rid of it on your PC.
Jax 1.0.3 is categorized as a Others application that the current version is , and can be installed and operated in people usually can install it via dragging its package to the Applications folder.
Completely Uninstall Jax 1.0.3 [remove Jax 1.0.3]
Unlike the Windows operating system that many people are familiar with, Mac OS X does not have a "Uninstall a program" or "Programs and Features" feature that enables people to go through and uninstall unwanted applications. However, it has not mean that the program removal on Mac become very difficult or complex, conversely, it seems like providing a far easier way to remove a program, people just need to move the program from Applications folder to the Trash, and the problem could be cleaned up on the Mac via emptying the Trash. Such being the case, why people still encounter the removing problem on Mac continuously?
These problems are often the ones that happening when you try to uninstall Jax 1.0.3 on the Mac computer. So, how about the right way to remove this program as well as other installed applications effectively on Mac?
If dragging the target app to Trash is currently all you know about the program removal on Mac, you can update the experiences and knowledge now and make clear the correct way to manually uninstall Jax 1.0.3 thoroughly on the computer.
As a matter of fact, many people don't want the program removal on their Mac computers become so complicated and annoying, no matter it's to remove Jax 1.0.3 or other installed applications. Therefore, I would like to recommend another way which is much more effective and useful to get rid of the unwanted program: invite a third party remover. The specific uninstall tool can replace the user to conduct the program removal automatically, and more importantly, it will not leave any leftover issue on your computer after the removal.
Osx Uninstaller is a professional removal that can do a clean removal for the application, including the Jax 1.0.3, when uninstall Jax 1.0.3 with Osx Uninstaller instead of the manual removal, you will find that the program removal become much easier, and there is no any further issue after the standard removal on the utility.
After restarting the computer when finish the removal, you will find that all the things related to Jax 1.0.3 have been totally removed on the Mac, and you cannot find any vestige on the hard disk. Additionally, the removal utility does not create any other operation problem or removing issue on the computer.
OS X built-in applications cannot be uninstalled on the computer, neither the manual removal or uninstaller application, so please pay attention to the installed applications and do not remove the programs which are attached in the computer system.
If it is for sure that the associated files and folders are cleared well in these folders in the Library, but there are still some vestiges remaining on the computer, and cause you resulted in the same situation: incomplete removal for the Jax 1.0.3, you should consider to check whether there is a kernel extension or hidden file on your Mac, because they may not locate on the Library and are not so obvious and easy to be found. In this situation, you will need the help of Google, and search about the related component of the specific application, and then check them one by one on your Mac to erase them completely.
Don't want to be revolved in such a troublesome situation when uninstall Jax 1.0.3 as well as other applications on the Mac, download and install Osx Uninstaller to handle the app removal more easily and effectively now.
I found that:* WAS bundles a "custom" version of Commons Logging that does not include all the classes included in Commons Logging distribution. After running some debugging I found that the distribution WAS bundles appears to be closest to 1.0.3, but WAS does not bundle all the 1.0.3 classes (notably it does not bundle "org.apache.commons.logging.impl.Log4JLogger" which is pretty important for Log4J to work)* WAS also bundles a commons-logging.properties file which will be higher in the classloader than yours, so deploying one in your ear will make no difference if you use PARENT FIRST classloading.* org.apache.commons.logging.impl.Log4JLogger was deprecated in commons logging 1.0.3 and removed in 1.1, so you _must_ deploy Commons Logging 1.0.x to use that logger. Have a look through the blog for how I fixed it in my case. I really wish IBM would change the package name for packaged open-source libraries (eg, com.ibm.org.apache.commons.logging). That would prevent these classloading conflicts.Hope that helps,Jason
If Jakarta Commons Logging (JCL) 1.0.3 is sufficient, then to get to Log4J, you must provide the Log4J jar in your app and then you can set up a file called org.apache.commons.logging.LogFactory in your META-INF/services directory with the content:org.apache.commons.logging.impl.Log4JFactoryIf you need a newer version of JCL and can change your application classLoader(s) to ParentLast, then put the Log4J and JCL jars in your app along with the commons-logging.properties in your app.If you need a newer version of JCL and cannot use application classLoader(s) set to ParentLast, then move the JCL, Log4J, and commons-logging.properties to a directory. Set up a sharedLib to that directory, and set up a single classLoader to specify that sharedLib as its only class, and have that classLoader specify ParentLast.The last option becomes a bit easier in WebSphere 7.0 with the introduction of isolated shared libraries which can be used at the app level instead of the server level. If you search back to the Word Doc or wait for the Support Authority column, you will see better details on this.
Interesting, didn't knew about that.Since you really have classloading issues with PARENT_LAST, the only solution I see would be to use JCL 1.0.3 as described here _supauth/0901_supauth.html.I've tested using this solution on 6.1.0.13 - it works.But, someone told me that on WAS 6.1.0.23 (without WSFP) it doesn't work. So be catious ;)Of course, if 6.1.0.25 works for you perhaps sticking on 6.1.0.25 would be the better option ;).Anyone if someone knows what's the difference in JCL behaviour between all the WAS fixes, I would be very interested.
Find the JBoss module that contains the class named by the ClassCastException. In this case, the jboss-jstl-api_1.2_spec-1.0.3.Final-redhat-2.jar can be found in the EAP_HOME/modules/system/layers/base/javax/servlet/jstl/api/main directory. 2ff7e9595c
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