Thanks for all the help.
On Thursday 12 December 2002 19:15, Jacob Kjome wrote:
That's what init() is there for. Just note that the container is allowed
to unload and reload servlets at any time it wants to so your init() and
destroy() methods aren't guaranteed to run just once. If you have
Hi there... I have 1 servlet to start at startup, but it doesnt. If i call the
servlet from a browser, it starts fine.
My web.xml has:
servlet
servlet-nameStartup/servlet-name
descriptionServlet that starts different startup classes and
stuff./description
Hello Alexander,
Note that loading on startup only calls the init() method. It does not call doGet()
or anything like that. Just making sure you understood that.
Jake
Thursday, December 12, 2002, 4:09:41 PM, you wrote:
AW Hi there... I have 1 servlet to start at startup, but it doesnt. If i
Well, that must be it then!
I should just move all my code that i want inited to the init then righ? Is
that safe to do?
Thanks!
On Thursday 12 December 2002 16:19, Jacob Kjome wrote:
Hello Alexander,
Note that loading on startup only calls the init() method. It does not
call doGet() or
That's what init() is there for. Just note that the container is allowed
to unload and reload servlets at any time it wants to so your init() and
destroy() methods aren't guaranteed to run just once. If you have
application initialization that you want to happen once and only once
during
