As I was working a thought came to mind. I can't test it right now because I don't have multiple systems.
My situation is this, I have class A that has member class B. Instance of class A is put in the context with key "A". Instance of class A is then distributed to all other Keel servers. A's member B is also put in the context under key "B" which in turn is distributed. If I get B out of the context, make changes to it, and put it back into the context to have it distributed, what exactly will happen on the other servers? On the server that the work is being done, the desired action occurs, A's member B gets the update. My concern is that on the other servers A's member B is untouched with the changes and a new instance of class B, under the key of "B", is created and reflects the changes. If this doesn't make sense, I'll try to show it a different way. Server 1: context(A) = A(->B) context(B) = B Server 2: context(A) = A(->B) context(B) = C (not the B member of A, but a different instance) If this needs more explanation let me know, I understand this topic can be kind of confusing. -Jeff Richley __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Protect your identity with Yahoo! Mail AddressGuard http://antispam.yahoo.com/whatsnewfree http://keelframework.org/documentation Keelgroup mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.keelframework.com/listinfo.cgi/keelgroup-keelframework.com
