| This installation guide shows you how to configure OSCache 2.4
		for use inside your JSP pages. It assumes you have downloaded the latest
		version, which requires at least Java 1.4 and a Servlet
		2.3 container (part of J2EE 1.3). Read the Requirements for more details. If you intend to use OSCache via the API rather than via the taglibs, these instructions do not apply. Just
		make sure oscache.jar and commons-logging.jar are
		somewhere on your application's classpath. Extraction
		Steps
			Extract the downloaded file to a directory of your choosing.Put the oscache.jar file in the /WEB-INF/lib
			directoryMake sure commons-logging.jar is on your classpath
			(normally this also means putting it in /WEB-INF/lib).Put the /etc/oscache.properties file in the /WEB-INF/classes
			directory and edit the properties contained within it (for example if
			you want disk caching, configure the persistence listener and edit
			the cache.path property to point to where you want the cache
			files stored on disk). See the Configuration Guide for further details on
			what options are available.Your directory structure should now look something like
			this:
			
			
			$WEB_APPLICATION/WEB-INF/lib/oscache.jar$WEB_APPLICATION/WEB-INF/classes/oscache.properties
 
			
				
				
			
			
				|  | Windows 
 Remember to escape any \ characters in Windows paths - e.g.
				if you want cache files to go in c:\cachedir, the cache.path
				property should be set to c:\ \cachedir. |  Installation
		Steps
			Now add the appropriate JSP Tags to your JSP files and you're done.It should work properly. Tell us on the
			mailing list if it doesn't work in your container. Further
		Information
			
				
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							|  | Debugging 
 Note that OSCache has been compiled with debugging
							information enabled so you should be able to use your favourite
							debugger to step through the source if need be. |  |  |