I don't understand why you are unable to create ServletContext ctx = getServlet().getServletContext(); will not work? are you using struts or a vanilla Servlet?; not that, that is of any use, but it should work.
Cheers,
Kristen.
--
Kristen Gillard
Multitask Consulting Pty Ltd
Lvl 8, 20 Loftus Street,
Circular Quay, NSW, 2000
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Ph: 61-2-9252-1462
Fx: 61-2-9252-4636
Mo: 0409-000-123
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| "Rick Reumann"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 27/05/2003 01:36 PM
|
|
On Fri, 23 May 2003 14:59:18 +1000, kriste wrote:
> You can get the servlet context by just using getServletContext() in your
> servlet... you shouldn't need to declare as a (private class variable) it
> as it is derived from the super class.
Right, I understand that. I just thought it was less overhead rather than
calling, over and over again in my servlet ...
getServletContext().setAttribute("someThing"), to first get the
HttpServletContext as a variable and then populate all the attributes ie:
ServletContext servletContext = getServletContext();
servletContext.setAttribute("itGroups", itGroups );
servletContext.setAttribute("projectPriorities", projectPriorities );
servletContext.setAttribute("projectStatus", projectStatus );
I guess I'm just being picky:) I'm sure calling
getServletContext() in each of the above cases isn't that big of a deal.
--
Rick
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