Franklin Phan wrote:
I have found the solution.
Cool. :-)
What threw me off in the first place was the poor API documentation for
HttpSessionBindingListener interface. It says for valueUnbound:
"Notifies the object that it is being unbound from a session and
identifies the session."
It g
Hassan,
I have found the solution. I think that a big part of what you were saying was something that I was already doing but neglected to mention (i.e., having a line of code in the JSP to bind the
listener object to the session using setAttribute).
Your commenting out my two lines of code d
Hassan,
Also, I don't understand the difference between a "global" and a "non-global"
listener approach. Can you explain? Thanks.
Thanks.
Hassan Schroeder wrote:
Franklin Phan wrote:
I'm trying to code a method to clean up specifically named files
inside a working dir (in Windows XP) whe
Hassan,
How do I add an instance of the listener to each session? Can you please
provide an example?
I forgot to mention that I already have the following in the first JSP after
the login is validated:
<%
session.setAttribute("sessionListener", listener);
%>
What you say, "...and that ob
Franklin Phan wrote:
I'm trying to code a method to clean up specifically named files inside
a working dir (in Windows XP) whenever the session times out.
Rather than a global listener approach, why not just add an instance
of your listener *to each session*? When the session ends and that
o
Darek,
I've tried your suggestion. As I've said before: I need to access the Session
object. This is what I have:
package abcd;
import java.io.*;
import javax.servlet.http.*;
public class AbcdSessionListener implements HttpSessionBindingListener {
private String userId;
public void val
You could implement HttpSessionBindingListener and define your own
valueBound and valueUnbound methods.
DarekC
On Fri, 2005-08-26 at 13:08, Franklin Phan wrote:
> Is there a way to set Tomcat to call listeners before invalidate() is called
> on a session?
> I'm trying to code a method to clean u
