#!/bin/csh -f
# tomcat
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# C shell script to launch Apache Jakarta Tomcat Web server.
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Revision History:
#   $Log$
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------

if ($#argv != 1) then
   set verb = $0
   echo "Usage: $verb:t start | stop"
   exit 1
endif

# Moved to startup files.
#setenv CATALINA_HOME /usr/local/tomcat
#setenv JAVA_HOME /usr/java/j2sdk1.4.2_05
#setenv PATH ${PATH}:${JAVA_HOME}/bin

# Needed by servlets for JDBC.
#setenv CLASSPATH /home/stlukf00/OracleJDBC/classes12_01.zip

# Needed by servlets for Xerces XML Parser.
#setenv CLASSPATH ${CLASSPATH}:/home/stlukf00/xerces/xerces-1_1_3/xerces.jar

# Old way before I added reboot startup scripts and called them from here.
# Note: This approach didn't do a umask like the reboot startup scripts do.
#       Therefore, manual restarts left the log file and the tomcat-users.xml
#       file readable by the world.  Was this always true?  Why did I never
#       notice till 2/11/09, when I saw that the logs from 10/29/2008 (when
#       I rebooted to test the new reboot startup scripts I'd just written)
#       till 2/20/2009 (when I restarted the server manually) were -rw-------
#       but all previous log files from 9/3/2004 onward were -rw-r--r-- ?
#       Was tomcat-users.xml also readable when the log files were?  It is 
#       now, so I changed it from 644 to 600.
#       Did I do a chmod of the old log files to 644 once, to make them all
#       the same?
#if ($1 == "start") ${CATALINA_HOME}/bin/startup.sh
#if ($1 == "stop")  ${CATALINA_HOME}/bin/shutdown.sh

# Call the reboot startup scripts so it's always invoked the same way 
# whether manually or at startup.
if ($1 == "start") /etc/init.d/tomcat5 start
if ($1 == "stop")  /etc/init.d/tomcat5 stop