Can be done. This example should get you started.
public class MyEmailResponse extends HttpServletResponseWrapper {
Writer out;
public MyEmailResponse(HttpServletResponse res) {
super(res);
out = new StringWriter();
}
public Writer getWriter() {
Hi
Can be done. This example should get you started.
that is a really nice solution !
one question
public class MyEmailResponse extends HttpServletResponseWrapper {
Writer out;
public MyEmailResponse(HttpServletResponse res) {
super(res);
out = new
Pike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi
Can be done. This example should get you started.
that is a really nice solution !
one question
public class MyEmailResponse extends HttpServletResponseWrapper {
Writer out;
public
Hello,
I have written a little method for my servlet that let's me know when something goes
wrong. It sends me an email the body of which is a simple java.lang.String. This is
easy as I cut mostly from a book I have ;-)
Anyway, my question now is, I want to have my RequestDipatcher fill out
if i understand correctly then one way you could
accomplish that is simply by reading the output of the
JSP (which you serve in the usual way) into a string
using the java.net.URL class, something similar to the
code below - this way any includes, interpolations,
calculations that occur in the
Rhett Savage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
if i understand correctly then one way you could
accomplish that is simply by reading the output of the
JSP (which you serve in the usual way) into a string
using the java.net.URL class, something similar to the
code below - this way any includes,
Hello,
I want to do some operations, after that the JSP page has been parsed.
For this i need the get the output of the jsp page, which has been parsed, i want to
use this output as input for something else. How can i archief this?
* Is there a way to put more then one servlet after eachother?
