Hi,
you have only these two choices: either use a pipeline or do it by hand
which means code some java (in an action etc.)
Now a dumb solution I have seen several times is to use tricky aggregation.
Use in your "first" pipeline (the start page) an aggregation of two
pipelines,
the first part is your pipeline from below that initializes everything but
returns an "empty" response. The second part of the aggregation is the
real response.
HTH
Carsten
________________________________
From: Carlos Dias [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 18, 2004 5:04 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [HELP]Re: Session context initialization
I'm posting this question again because nobody answer it and
for me this is a fundamental issue.
I studied the case with more detail and the only way that I found to
solve it is to implement a series of actions.
But that can be a hard job because I make a lot of operations
(inside the XSLT) in the original XML, and making that in java is a hard
thing to do....
I will appreciate some help,
Carlos Dias
----- Original Message -----
From: Carlos Dias <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2004 4:26 PM
Subject: Session context initialization
Hi,
I'm still strangling with session context...
Right now I have the following problem. In the entry of my
webapp I want to define all the session context needed.
The only way that I find to define a session context is:
<map:match="">
<map:generate src="conf/reportmenu.xml"/>
<map:transform
src="stylesheets/session/create_reportcontext.xsl"/>
<map:transform type="session"/>
<map:serialized/>
</map:match>
I know that this don't make sense because all I want to do
is to define a session context not to serialize data. Can anybody tell
a way to define the session context in a diferent way.
Thx,
Carlos Dias
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