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Answer 1

+1 A:

You have to put app_*.properties in /WEB-INF/classes (or somewhere in the classpath) and load it as it were a class.

By example:

/WEB-INF/classes/i18n/pack2/app_fi.properties

is loaded with

ResourceBundle.getBundle("i18n.pack2.app", ...)

helios 2010-01-19 15:46:56

If you pack some resource bundle properties in a jar, then the path inside the jar is the package. But in your concrete example do as I said: /WEB-INF/classes/the/path/you/want/app_fi.properties and load vía ResourceBundle.getBundle("the.path.you.want.app");

helios 2010-01-19 15:48:43

Answer 2

+1 A:

Did you add the WEB-INF/i18n folder to the containers' classpath?

rsp 2010-01-19 15:47:18

He's trying to load "WEB-INF.i18n.app" resource bundle wich is misnamed (WEB-INF is part of the structure of the web application file). He doesn't need to add nothing to a classpath (cause it's a web app). And adding that to the classpath (if he could do it) isn't resolving the issue (because of the name he's requiring).

helios 2010-01-19 16:16:55

@helios, I was responding to what the OP tried to achieve, place the resource in WEB-INF/i18n and load it as resource bundle. Placing it in WEB-INF/classes is a workaround, creating a resource .jar and put that in WEB-INF/lib is a better solution if you're looking at an alterniative to the i18n folder stated in the question.

rsp 2010-01-19 16:22:19

Uh, ok :). Anyway if (s)he adds that dir to the classpath, needs to load it vía getBundle("app") so classpath + basename results in the path of the file where it is now.

helios 2010-01-19 16:42:08

It doesn't let me unvote. Sorry. :(

helios 2010-01-19 16:43:28

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i18n cannot find resource bundle

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