You can see JMS and joram (http://joram.objectweb.org/)
Note : Joram is embedded in Jonas (http://jonas.objectweb.org/) and Tomcat
too...
On Thu, 11 Aug 2005 11:41:34 +0100
Darryl L. Miles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul Wallace wrote:
Thanks Len,
And what of other protocols? Are
Sounds like you are wanting to use the J2EE web services. Probably SOAP.
Lionel Farbos wrote:
You can see JMS and joram (http://joram.objectweb.org/)
Note : Joram is embedded in Jonas (http://jonas.objectweb.org/) and Tomcat
too...
On Thu, 11 Aug 2005 11:41:34 +0100
Darryl L. Miles [EMAIL
Patrick Thomas wrote:
Your remark about POJOs being part of the API prompted me to chime in
-- William pretty much gave you the general answer, that Tomcat
doesn't seem to be the best way to go for this (because everything is
passed via http).
Maybe HTTP is the transport protocol for a
Paul Wallace wrote:
Thanks Len,
And what of other protocols? Are sockets then required? What are
some other protocols that might be used to push/pull data? (off Tomcat I
know ;))
Paul.
I'm interested in the answer to this too. What terms do I stick into
google to find generic
From: Paul Wallace [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 10, 2005 6:38 PM
Hi and thanks for that,
That's the crux of my question! The data (I am unsure of the
protocol it is delivered in) is sent at random points in time i.e not from
any request. I wish to create particularly the client
Darryl,
Your remark about POJOs being part of the API prompted me to chime in
-- William pretty much gave you the general answer, that Tomcat
doesn't seem to be the best way to go for this (because everything is
passed via http). I would point out that just as you can
serialize/stream objects to
Hi All,
I would like server A (TC 5.5) to 'push' streams of data to server B
(TC 5.5) at random points in time, and for server B to accept the data when
it is received. This is not using request / response, hence I am new to this
topic. A couple of questions - what protocol(s) can be used,
Paul Wallace wrote:
Hi All,
I would like server A (TC 5.5) to 'push' streams of data to server B
(TC 5.5) at random points in time, and for server B to accept the data when
it is received. This is not using request / response, hence I am new to this
topic. A couple of questions - what
Hi Seth,
Thanks. And must I open a socket on the client (server B)? Do I
attach a listener to it?
Thanks
Paul.
Paul Wallace wrote:
Hi All,
I would like server A (TC 5.5) to 'push' streams of data to server B
(TC 5.5) at random points in time, and for server B to accept the
Paul Wallace wrote:
Hi Seth,
Thanks. And must I open a socket on the client (server B)? Do I
attach a listener to it?
Forget sockets, we're at a higher level w/ HTTP and URLs. Use the JDK's
URLConnection classes (for starters) to open a URL connection. Create a
Servlet on Server B
Thanks,
I have most of that in place already. Currently, server A has a
HttpURLConnection open and is talking to the Servlet. I can receive data
presumably from an InputStream. How do I write data to the Servlet using the
connection I have open?
Thanks
Paul.
Hi Seth,
Thanks.
It's not hard to send data from one Tomcat server to another, but the
details are a bit complicated.
1. The basic idea is that Server A will periodically send an HTTP POST
request to Server B containing a bunch of data. Server B has a servlet
that receives this data. (This is the easiest way,
Hi and thanks for that,
That's the crux of my question! The data (I am unsure of the
protocol it is delivered in) is sent at random points in time i.e not from
any request. I wish to create particularly the client (server B) that
listens for this data. I (mistakenly) mentioned server A to
Paul Wallace wrote:
Thanks,
I have most of that in place already. Currently, server A has a
HttpURLConnection open and is talking to the Servlet. I can receive data
presumably from an InputStream. How do I write data to the Servlet using the
connection I have open?
Use the
If you send the data via HTTP, then Server B processes that HTTP
request just like any other. It's exactly the same as if a user sent a
POST request by typing the data into a form and clicking Submit.
Server B receives the POST request and executes the appropriate
servlet to process it.
--
Len
Users List
Subject: Re: data push
If you send the data via HTTP, then Server B processes that HTTP request
just like any other. It's exactly the same as if a user sent a POST request
by typing the data into a form and clicking Submit.
Server B receives the POST request and executes the appropriate
16 matches
Mail list logo