Andy,

Thanks for the response. I not 100% sure the session/cookie checks were
slowing me down. I just had a hunch that there must be a better way
To implement these checks than to scatter them about my jsp and action
classes.

My site acts like a portal for members and the member home page must
make many DB connections to retrieve their data much similar to a 
myYahoo.

I was thinking that it was the session/cookie checks in combination with 
with DB calls that was slowing down access to the member home page.
There is a lot going on my member home page with several transfer objects
Being created and put into the request object. I have been reading that it
May be more efficient to just pass the resultset back to the view rather
Than deal with the overhead of several transfer objects. Does this make
sense?

Cheers,
Jeff


-----Original Message-----
From: Adam Hardy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Saturday, April 15, 2006 2:41 AM
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: Re: Efficient session object and cookie checks in struts

Jeff Thorne on 15/04/06 06:19, wrote:
> My struts application maintains 2 small objects in the user's
> session. One is for the users location info (mandatory) and the other
> is the User Object (optional). I also save 2 cookies one being the
> user's location info (mandatory) and the other the user's saved login
> credentials (optional) to maintain the user's information between
> sessions.
> 
> When a user returns to my site I need to check for the location and
> User objects in the session. If they are not there I look for the
> cookies to get the information needed to recreate these session
> objects. I need to perform these checks on 90% of my actions and jsp
> pages however I find these checks slowing down my application. What
> would be the most efficient way to provide these checks? Would it be
> to provide the checks in the action base class?

Hi Jeff,

if you don't mind me asking, how do you know it is slowing your app
down? To perform these checks should require only an if clause such as

if (session.getAttribute("bean") == null)

If you have that in one place, it shouldn't slow anything down.

In answer to your question though, I would do this in an action base 
class and keep the code in one place. If you are using JSPs where you 
need the info but you don't go through an action to get there, you could 
put it in a filter - or perhaps more simply, make all your paths go 
through actions.


Adam



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