> Could you put the code in your mail where you retrieve the session object
> itself?
I made a logicsheet for this. It declare the DBUser object.
<!--
******************************************************************** -->
<!-- Create and set a DBUser to the correct user if connected-->
<xsl:template match="tlsystem:GetUser">
<xsp:logic>
// Define a initial default user that is anonymous
XUser DBUser = new XUser() ;
<!--If the cast is not correct, the page have been recompiled -->
<!-- So we do a logoff and we ask for restart tomcat-->
if ((session.getAttribute("user") != null) &&
(!(session.getAttribute("user") instanceof XUser)))
{
session.removeAttribute("user") ;
<xsp:content>Error: Need to Restart Tomcat!</xsp:content>
}
else
{ <!-- Testing if the user is logged -->
if ((session.getAttribute("user") != null) )
{
DBUser = (XUser) session.getAttribute("user") ;
}
}
</xsp:logic>
</xsl:template>
then I use it like
<page>
<tlsystem:GetUser/>
Welcome <xsp:expr>DBUser.name</xsp:expr>
Your employee number is <xsp:expr>DBUser.ID</xsp:expr>
</page>
> Pages aren't synchronized because this introduces a bottleneck,
> and because they don't need to be. Just be carefull with your variable
> declarations.
If the pages aren't synchronized, i'm curious to now how you declare and use
your classes variables in a thread safe manner.
-tony
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