ion] Re: cocoon-session management.
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> SAXESS - Hussayn Dabbous wrote:
> > Maybe HTTPClient supports proxy functionalities?
> > That may help getting things done...
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> I agree that the ideal situation is the ability to forward cookies
> between the rem
SAXESS - Hussayn Dabbous wrote:
Maybe HTTPClient supports proxy functionalities?
That may help getting things done...
I agree that the ideal situation is the ability to forward cookies
between the remote application and the real client (i.e. a browser
requesting from Cocoon) and vice versa.
Yes, in principle you are right. You could use
HTTPClient to organise the session management.
But you will have to consider other points:
1.) Your subsession may be authenticated. Thus you
will have to maintain interactions between the
cocoon-client and the far-application server to
get logged
Now, could you let me know, if your content generators
> are
> servlets as is the case with me or JSP or XSPs. Also, whether you did
> something specially to be able to implement session management in your
> application.
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> regards
> nanda kishore.
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Hi Hussayn:
I agree with you. In that case you lost the session tracking. Apparently
Cocoon manages his own sessions.
I think we need to make Cocoon to work with the Tomcat Sessions or (to be
more general) with the Servlet Container Session Management. In that way
all will be OK accross multiple
maybe there is a chance, if the following holds:
1.) your servlets run within your cocoon based webapp
2.) you access the servlets over "context:" or
"cocoon:" protocol.
I was previously talking only about the "http:"
protocoll. For the other two protocols i might
be wrong in the use case des
I'm in a similar situation (but without cocoon) and investigating the
HttpClient [1](from commons). HttpClient can hadle cookies which makes
it a session-able HTTP client.
My question here is, does it make sense to try and build a generator for
Cocoon with the above? I am under the impression
, whether you did
something specially to be able to implement session management in your
application.
regards
nanda kishore.
> SAXESS - Hussayn Dabbous dijo:
> > cocoon basically does not preserve session state in
> > subrequests.
> ? I dont think soo. I have currently running
Maybe there is a missunderstanding here?
cocoon preserves session when you keep within your
webapplication. But i am talking about another
problem:
If you are specifying a source over the http: protocol,
cocoon simply opens another HTTPClient request. This
request does NOT preserve the session st
SAXESS - Hussayn Dabbous dijo:
> cocoon basically does not preserve session state in
> subrequests.
? I dont think soo. I have currently running an application 100% Cocoon
based that works with the authentication framework. And it looks like the
sessions are preserved.
Can you explain more why you
cocoon basically does not preserve session state in
subrequests.
i'm currently working together with another developer on a
general solution. We are investigating severeal approaches.
Currently we are looking at the idea to add another
protocol to cocoon, or enhance the http protocol. There
was t
Hi all,
I am using cocoon to apply XSL transformation
on XML files generated by my 'SERVLETS'. So,
cocoon
intercepts the client request, calls the proper
application servlet, then applies xsl mapping on the servlet's output and
returns the result as a html file.
Howdy:
I need some clarification about session management
using Cocoon 2.0.
The session management document at http://xml.apache.org/cocoon/userdocs/xsp/sessions.html
lists four ways Cocoon manages a user
session:
- creation of new session IDs
- full session control by the underlying
enable it, but
it supposes that i code a XSP.
I am newbie at session management, and hope you can help.
-
Please check that your question has not already been answered in the
FAQ before posting. <http://xml.apache.org/coc
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