Oops! I made a big mistake! jsp:include is not equivalent to what I said
below! It is (more or less) equivalent to :
<%
getServletConfig().getServletConfig().getRequestDispatcher("/servlet/TestSer
vlet").include(request, response); %>
In fact, it is exactly equivalent to :
<% application.getRequestDispatcher("/servlet/TestServlet").include(request,
response); %>
because the java code generated when the jsp is compiled defines the
"application" local variable to hold the ServletContext
The RequestDispatcher obtained from a ServletContext can't be use with a
relative path, unlike the one obtained from a request.
For more information, write a test jsp, run it and open the generated source
code!
Pierre-Yves
-----Message d'origine-----
De : [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Envoy� : mercredi 25 juillet 2001 15:47
� : A mailing list for discussion about Sun Microsystem's Java Servlet
API Technology.
Objet : RE: <jsp:include />
Hi,
The include is context relative, ie, you must not specify the context. So,
the correct syntax is:
<jsp:include page="/servlet/TestServlet" flush="true"/>
which is equivalent to:
<% request.getRequestDispatcher("/servlet/TestInclude").include(request,
response); %>
You must not forget the leading / (if you forget it, the path will be
relative to the current directory, and not to the context document root
directory).
Pierre-Yves
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