hmm, you should import it first, and servlet.jar should be in your compile path.
if you use Eclipse, right click project , select properties, select build path, add servlet.jar regards, Harry 2008/10/8 Benedikt Mohrmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Hi, > > thanks for your answer- I already had a look at commons fileupload. > But the problem is, when I use: > > HttpServletRequest request = context.getHttpRequest(); > > JSPWiki tells me > > HttpServletRequest cannot be resolved to a type > The type javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest cannot be resolved. > > In addition I am implementing my plugin in Eclipse and it tells me that > there is no method getHttpRequest for a wiki context. > > Best regards > Benedikt > > > > > Harry Metske schrieb: > > Benedikt, >> >> in your plugin you have access to the HttpServletRequest ( >> HttpServletRequest request = context.getHttpRequest(); ) . >> Once you have this, I think you can use many samples/tools to handle the >> uploaded file, but maybe the best one is commons fileupload ( >> http://commons.apache.org/fileupload/using.html), this binary jar is >> already >> in the JSPWiki distribution. >> >> regards, >> Harry >> >> 2008/10/7 Benedikt Mohrmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >> >> >> >>> Hi, >>> >>> my intention is to upload a file via JSPWiki, but not as an attachment. >>> >>> I am trying to upload a file, thus I created a form containing a file >>> chooser and a submitbutton. >>> The goal is, that the input file is transferred to the server and then >>> handled by a plugin I wrote. >>> >>> The plugin just puts the file as a Serializable into a database (which >>> already works, when I read a file from my harddisk). >>> But I am not yet not able to transfer the content of the file as a stream >>> or something like that. >>> >>> Any experiences how this could work? >>> >>> Best regards >>> Benedikt >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> >> >> > > -- met vriendelijke groet, Harry Metske Telnr. +31-548-512395 Mobile +31-6-51898081
