Hi, Thanks the reply,
My requirement is little different.
I want to have many browser instaces (2 or more)to use the same session.
In my first.jsp, on first hit, i will get the session and store it.
Again,if the first jsp is hit for the second time. It should use the
same session. SO, I will not let it allow to create a new one. Instead use the
one already stored for user.
I have to do like this since the user login is done from a Java
Applacition(Swing).
If the user wants to go to a browser. User has to click on the button (Swing
UI) that will launch the
browser. each click on the button should launch a browser.
I want all those browsers launched for that login to use a shared session
object.
Could you tell How can I do it.
I tried by setting the cookie at the first.jsp when the second browser
launch(Coolke which had created at the
first
hit).
addCookie,
In one of the middle jsps, there is
response.sendRedirect(response.encodeURL("samepage?somename=somevalue"))
Every time, it is failing here, response.sendRedirect();
//When it is reloaded i have observerd that it is not getting the cookie in
the headers.
I don't understand why the browser not sending the cookie. cookie is not
disabled.
Scenario 2.
If all browser uses different session objects. then it works fine.
could you tell me is there any way to get this done?
Thanks,
Jagadish
Lionel Farbos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 11:41:55 -0800 (PST)
Jagadeesha T wrote:
> Hi all,
> I want to set session in httpservletresponse object, Is there
> any way to do it.
> Otherthan response.addCookie(), or
> response.encodeURL();
> Is there any way to set the Jsession In headers, So that it gets that
> in the next Jsp by request object,
> If I use addCookie of response object, It fails if any where encodeURL
> is used.
> If i user encodeURL, every JSP needs to updated with that method.
> Please if anybody knows tell the way that can be done.
>
You don't have to create yourself the cookie.
You create the HttpSession with HttpServletRequest.getSession() or
HttpServletRequest.getSession(boolean)
Then, the session is created and the cookie JSESSIONID is added to the
HttpServletResponse.
So, the next time you'll invoke a servlet or JSP in the same Context (with the
same browser),
the Cookie JSESSIONID will be attached to your request.
If you have clustered your Tomcat, the JSESSIONID will have a suffix .,
so, if you use the mod_jk to load-balance your tomcat clustered servers,
your request will be sent to the same tomcat (as the precedent).
Enjoy
> Thanks,
> Jagadeesha T
>
>
>
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