Hi,
I have two RESTlets, one acting as a sensor, the other as a detector. The
sensor serves data that is consumed by the detector. Since the sensor
RESTlet continuously generates data, I want to stream this data to the
detector(s) RESTlet. What's the best way to do this? And what kind of
Hi Jerome,
On Thursday 11 October 2007 21:57:02 Jerome Louvel wrote:
When an exception or error is thrown, is it ultimately caught by the
Application's StatusFilter:
public void doHandle(Request request, Response response) {
try {
super.doHandle(request,
On 10/12/07, Erik Vullings [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
I have two RESTlets, one acting as a sensor, the other as a detector. The
sensor serves data that is consumed by the detector. Since the sensor
RESTlet continuously generates data, I want to stream this data to the
detector(s) RESTlet.
Interesting question on a number of levels.
Are you using HTTP as the transport mechanism, or your own protocols following
REST principles? In the absence of a correct and bounded Content-length header
property, you will have problems with a number of client and server libraries,
and
Tim Peierls tim at peierls.net writes:
There's a false parallel here that I don't think should be encouraged by
providing parallel names. getRepresentation takes a Variant argument, handleGet
does not; post takes a Representation argument, handlePost does not. If
anything, I'd argue for names
I have always been a bit unsure of which methods to
override for the different verbs/methods, always
considering it a bit of a nuisance and a potential
put-off for new adopters (I'm carrying on about the
potential problems to new restlet implementors, but
it's only because I believe it's one of
trunk sends the deprecation INFO message when setting Cache-control via the
addAdditionalHeaders hack.
The Cache-control header setting is important for trying to interoperate with
certain browsers.
I searched but did not find any traffic on the planned means for supporting it.
I'd love to
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