I thought about that Dave, but isn't reporting an exception to the rule? Also, should a web framework try to play the role of a reporting solution? I'm trying to get a handle on roles and responsibilities more than anything else. Very few web developers like the Swiss Army Knife approach on account of it's complexity, weight, dependencies, and chance of hacking off a digit during use. The discussions we are having around here this week are more along the lines of clean architecture than is it something Struts could do?
On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 10:18 AM, Dave Newton <davelnew...@gmail.com> wrote: > But some requests just take that long, reporting in particular. I'm not > sure > what that has to do with execAndWait in particular, though... I'd rather do > something Ajaxy myself, but that's kind of a separate issue. > > Dave > > On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 11:11 AM, <stanl...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Does anyone actually use this interceptor? I have a team asking me about > > it's use in production and how this solution would compare to a jQuery > > solution. I played around with it lst night and am skeptical about it. > > For > > one thing, the documentation says > > > > "The ExecuteAndWaitInterceptor is great for running long-lived actions in > > the background while showing the user a nice progress meter. This also > > prevents the HTTP request from timing out when the action takes more than > 5 > > or 10 minutes." > > > > and a request like that would get me fired! > > > > Peace, > > Scott > > >
