On page 55 of Jason Hunter's "Java Servlet Programming" book, it says, "It's
generally best to put servlet support classes somewhere in the server's
classpath (such as server_root/classes) where they don't get reloaded."
So, maybe if you put your singleton in a directoy that is in the server's
classpath but doesn't contain your servlet classes, your singleton won't get
reloaded.
Craig Sullivan
-----Original Message-----
From: Johri, Priyank [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 30, 2001 12:55 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Interservlet Communication
Folks,
This is my second post (didn't get answers to the first one!).
I want to know how to make servlets communicate with each other.
I specifically want to know how I can create a singleton object and access
it
from two different servlets. I tried doing this but it does not work.
It looks like that the servlets are being loaded by different classloaders
or in a different contexts, and the instance of the singleton is not the
same for both.
Any help is appreciated.
Priyank
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