On Friday 17 December 2004 22:53, Andy Kriger wrote:
> For example, let's say I have webservice methods implemented by a
> class called BusyBee. I want to grab the ID of the MessageContext
> Session and use that as a key in my BusyBee.doSomething() method. I
> could call MessageContext.getCurrentContext() in the method, but that
> breaks the separation of concerns. So I have a method
> BusyBee.setSessionId(). How can I call that method and apply the
> MessageContext Session info from outside of BusyBee?
It isn't absolutely necessary that your BusyBee class is the one that's
actually exposed as a web service, or is it? Then how about this
public interface BusyBee {
void someMethod();
void setSessionId(long id);
}
public class BusyBeeImpl {
void someMethod() { ... }
void setSessionId(long id) { ... }
}
public class BusyBeeService implements BusyBee {
private final BusyBee _bee = new BusyBeeImpl();
public void someMethod() {
MessageContext ctx = MessageContext.getCurrentContext();
...
_bee.setSessionId(...);
_bee.someMethod();
}
}
In case you're using the Spring framework you could do something like
this
public class BusyBeeService extends ServletEndpointSupport
implements BusyBee {
private BusyBee _bee;
protected void onInit() {
ApplicationContext ac = getWebApplicationContext();
_bee = (BusyBee)ac.getBean("busybee");
}
public void someMethod() {
MessageContext ctx = MessageContext.getCurrentContext();
...
_bee.setSessionId(...);
_bee.someMethod();
}
}
Michael
--
Michael Schuerig They tell you that the darkness
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Is a blessing in disguise
http://www.schuerig.de/michael/ --Janis Ian, From Me To You
