On 26/10/2013 16:44, Johan Compagner wrote:
I've just started looking at the javax.websocket implementation in tomcat 8
and I have a question about how one integrates an endpoint with application
code. Using servlets as an analogy, web.xml allows configuration
information to be passed to
and i have a follow up question about this, with a servlet or a filter
you
can do: getServletContext() then you have access to the resources of the
web application and stuff like that
How is that possible in an websocket endpoint?
The ServerEndpointConfig will have the modifyHandshake()
On 27/10/2013 12:36, Johan Compagner wrote:
and i have a follow up question about this, with a servlet or a filter
you
can do: getServletContext() then you have access to the resources of the
web application and stuff like that
How is that possible in an websocket endpoint?
The
Thanks for the replies Mark.
It does seem to me that most developers using websockets under tomcat are going
to want that integration with the J2EE container. Maybe I'm wrong, but it
seems like the plumbing to make the servlet context available to the
EndpoingConfig will be messy because the
On Sun, Oct 27, 2013 at 4:46 PM, Neil Martin nsm...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for the replies Mark.
It does seem to me that most developers using websockets under tomcat are
going to want that integration with the J2EE container. Maybe I'm wrong,
but it seems like the plumbing to make the
On 27 October 2013 16:09, Niki Dokovski nick...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, Oct 27, 2013 at 4:46 PM, Neil Martin nsm...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for the replies Mark.
It does seem to me that most developers using websockets under tomcat are
going to want that integration with the J2EE
I've just started looking at the javax.websocket implementation in tomcat 8
and I have a question about how one integrates an endpoint with application
code. Using servlets as an analogy, web.xml allows configuration
information to be passed to servlets when they are initialized. Is there
an
