a "ds" bean... can Spring just do
MyServletFilter.setDataSource(myDataSourceBean) at startup?
Unless Spring instantiates the bean, the answer is "no." You can ask
spring to configure a bean programmatically:
http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/spring/browse/SPR-266
relevant bit:
<<<
I've ju
linux has "misc-binary" support. i haven't played with it in years, but
i think there's some proc-fs interface for specifying a handler
executable to miscellaneous executables by extension or something.
basically, you tell the kernel that /usr/bin/java handles files with
extension .jar, chmod
At 06:29 AM 9/20/2004 -0700, Drew Davidson wrote:
>
>I think about the closest you are going to get on a Java VM is the old
>ctrl-break trick (on Windows) to generate a thread dump. Not exactly a
>core file, but then again what could you do with a Java core file
>anyway? There aren't any debug
Hey gang -
I managed to hack the Filter to get a ServletContext and then the Spring
WebApplicationContext. Thanks to all for the many helpful replies.
Nick wrote:
> Cast the request to an http servlet request. That should have
> access to the session, which has access to the context.(I think).
Andrew Barton wrote:
We had the same problem. I have come up with a solution, but it may be a bit
of a hack. If anyone else has a better solution, I would love to hear it.
My solution involves the use of a singleton, initialized by a servlet that
loads at application start up. I then use a utility
Hi Tim,
We had the same problem. I have come up with a solution, but it may be a bit
of a hack. If anyone else has a better solution, I would love to hear it.
My solution involves the use of a singleton, initialized by a servlet that
loads at application start up. I then use a utility to simplify
Timo,
I'm not a spring expert, so I set out to the trusty google... following
article looked fairly promising...
http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/21665
Had some examples of using XmlBeanFactory to get at the info
(apparently not really recommended, though),
discussion of setter/constructor depen
Cast the request to an http servlet request. That should have access to
the session, which has access to the context.(I think). Good luck.
--nick
On Sep 23, 2004, at 2:14 PM, Tim Colson wrote:
So I've found some info on getting the Spring Context inside a generic
servlet.
ServletContext servletCo
In the init() method you can get a reference to the ServletContext from the
FilterConfig object... then you can either use it then or store it in an instance
variable of the filter. If you filter is acting across more than one context this is
not a good idea; howerver, I don't think they can...
Rambling away...slowing getting closer...
> But where I need to get the context is inside a class that is
> a Servlet
> Filter... which does not have access to a servlet context (presumably
> because filters can act cross contexts?)
Wrong. In the Filter Init, there is a FilterConfig object which
So I've found some info on getting the Spring Context inside a generic
servlet.
ServletContext servletContext =
this.getServletContext();
WebApplicationContext wac =
WebApplicationContextUtils.getWebApplicationContext(servletContext);
But where I need to get the context is inside a class that i
Hey folks -
I'm trying to understand and use Spring, falling down a bit.
I have a "ds" bean in Spring config (DataSource), and a Struts action which
extends DispatchActionSupport. It is easy to grab the bean using:
getWebApplicationContext().getBean("ds");
Cool but now I am in another clas
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