hi....
thanks for your help fernando...

i test your code, and it work....
But i make some changes and then i have the same problems...

public void doGet(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse resp) throws 
ServletException, IOException
{

                 HttpSession            session = req.getSession( true );
                 java.util.Date         crDate;
*                probe                  lv_probe=null;

                 resp.setContentType( "text/html" );
                 PrintWriter            pw = resp.getWriter();

                 pw.println( "<html><head></head><body>" );

                 pw.println( "<h2>BasicServlet</h2><br>" );


                 if ( session.isNew() )
                 {
                        crDate = new java.util.Date();
*                       lv_probe = new probe("user");



                        pw.println( "New session<br>" );
                        session.putValue( "thedate", crDate );
*                       session.putValue("object",lv_probe);
                        pw.println(
                        "Cr time (msecs): " + crDate.getTime() + " " +
                                          lv_probe.getNombre() +
                                          "<br>" );
                 }
                 else
                 {
                        pw.println( "OLD session<br>" );
                        crDate = (java.util.Date)session.getValue( "thedate" );
*                       lv_probe = (probe)session.getValue("object");
                        if ( crDate == null )
                        {
                                pw.println( "WOW!! Lost session object<br>" );
                                crDate = new java.util.Date();
                                session.putValue( "thedate", crDate );
                        }
                        else
                                pw.println(
                                "Cr time (msecs): " + crDate.getTime() + " " +
                                lv_probe.getNombre() +
                                "<br>" );
                 }
                 pw.println( "</body></html>" );
         }


}


class probe
{
  private String nombre;
  public probe(String nombre)
  {
   setNombre(nombre);
  }
  public void setNombre(String newNombre)
  {
    nombre = newNombre;
  }

  public String getNombre()
  {
    return nombre;
  }


}

Now i store an instance of a class of my creation...
I get an error code 500 from the web server...
If anybody probe this code...have the same problem
with this changes ????
what i am doing wrong ????

thanks for your help!!!!!!!




--- Fernando Salazar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribi�:
At 02:31 PM 5/8/00 -0500, you wrote:
>
>>I'am not talking about classes that i lost when i
>>reload my servlets...
>>
>>I lost objects that i store in memory, that manage
>>the state of users between requests...
>>i just found a document in
>>
>>http://www.magiccookie.com/computers/apache-jserv/#Class Path and Class
>>Reloading
>>
>>that talk about this situation...they suggest that i save
>>my objects in a permanent store before the reload of the
>>servlets, how i save objects in a permanent store ???
>>
>>have somebody another solution ???
>>
>>thanks for any help....
>
>Possibly I'm confused about your question.  I made a test servlet that
>writes init/destroy messages to the log,
>and with the following doGet() method:
>
>          protected void doGet( javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest  req,
>                                javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse resp )
>                         throws javax.servlet.ServletException,
>java.io.IOException
>          {
>
>                  HttpSession            session = req.getSession( true );
>                  java.util.Date         crDate;
>
>
>                  resp.setContentType( "text/html" );
>                  PrintWriter            pw = resp.getWriter();
>
>                  pw.println( "<html><head></head><body>" );
>
>                  pw.println( "<h2>BasicServlet</h2><br>" );
>
>                  if ( session.isNew() )
>                  {
>                         crDate = new java.util.Date();
>                         pw.println( "New session<br>" );
>                         session.putValue( "thedate", crDate );
>                         pw.println( "Cr time (msecs): " + crDate.getTime()
>+ "<br>" );
>                  }
>                  else
>                  {
>                         pw.println( "OLD session<br>" );
>                         crDate = (java.util.Date)session.getValue(
>"thedate" );
>                         if ( crDate == null )
>                         {
>                                 pw.println( "WOW!! Lost session object<br>" );
>                                 crDate = new java.util.Date();
>                                 session.putValue( "thedate", crDate );
>                         }
>                         else
>                                 pw.println( "Cr time (msecs): " +
>crDate.getTime() + "<br>" );
>                  }
>                  pw.println( "</body></html>" );
>          }
>
>As you can see, it stores an object in a browser session.  The first time
>you access this servlet from a browser, you will see something
>like:
>
>         BasicServlet
>
>         New session
>         Cr time (msecs): 957829663227
>
>then, when you hit refresh, you'll see:
>
>         BasicServlet
>
>         OLD session
>         Cr time (msecs): 957829663227
>
>Next, if you recompile the class and copy the new version to the repository
>directory, and then refresh your browser once again, you will see the OLD
>session message and the original time, *even though* you can see in the log
>that the servlet instance has been destroyed and re-loaded.
>
>So, like I said, I don't see the problem -- in JServ session data *clearly*
>outlives the servlet instance that created it. I believe the magic-cookie
>article is referring to state data that you store via instance variables in
>the servlet itself.  Any such data would indeed be lost when the servlet is
>reloaded.
>
>Good luck.
>



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