Cool, that should work too :-)
On 20 May 2007, at 00:35, Eddy Young wrote:
On 19 May 2007, at 20:57, Geert Bevin wrote:
Hmm, makes sense.
One thing that could work is to obtain the active continuation
context : ContinuationContext.getActiveContext()
Then you can call getContinuable() (w
On 19 May 2007, at 20:57, Geert Bevin wrote:
Hmm, makes sense.
One thing that could work is to obtain the active continuation
context : ContinuationContext.getActiveContext()
Then you can call getContinuable() (which is the element, actually)
and see if it corresponds to the current one.
Hmm, makes sense.
One thing that could work is to obtain the active continuation
context : ContinuationContext.getActiveContext()
Then you can call getContinuable() (which is the element, actually)
and see if it corresponds to the current one.
On 19 May 2007, at 15:51, Eddy Young wrote:
I'm not sure that the continuation id will be a good indication, as
every request is technically part of a continuation. So, it will
always appear as though the "login" element is executing as a
continuation step.
Continuations are only active for elements that use continuations-
related c
Quoting Geert Bevin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi Eddy,
this should help:
http://rifers.org/docs/api/com/uwyn/rife/engine/ElementSupport.html#getContinuationId()
Take care,
Geert
Thanks for the quick reply, Geert.
I'm not sure that the continuation id will be a good indication, as
every reque
Hi Eddy,
this should help:
http://rifers.org/docs/api/com/uwyn/rife/engine/
ElementSupport.html#getContinuationId()
Take care,
Geert
On 18 May 2007, at 16:19, Eddy Young wrote:
Hello,
Does anyone know how to check if the current element is being
processed as part of a continuation?
I
Hello,
Does anyone know how to check if the current element is being
processed as part of a continuation?
I have a "login" element that either calls "answer()" or display a
content block, depending on whether it was called with "call()" or
accessed directly. In order to do that, it needs
