Stephan Frai schrieb: > > Hello, > > > > I am new to orchestra and just integrated it into my application. > > Myfaces 1.2.2 > > Hibernate 3.2.5 > > Spring 2.0.4 > > > > I`m using plain Hibernate without JPA, so I took the integration > provided at Google. > > > > Currently I am running into that problem that conversation.flash > behaves like request scope. > > I have a 4 step workflow and one controller bean for that workflow: > > > > <bean id="regUserDirectPlanningController" > class="com.playoli.ruplanning.jsf.RegUserDirectPlanningController" > > scope="conversation.flash" depends-on="reservationJSF"> > > <property name="planningWorkflow" > ref="regUserDirectPlanning"/> > > <property name="reservationData" ref="reservationFormBean"/> > > <property name="chainData" ref="timeChainJSF"/> > > <property name="reservationConfirmation" > ref="reservationJSF"/> > > <property name="messageFormatter" ref="jsfMessageFormatter"/> > > <property name="resourceManager" ref="resourceManager"/> > > <!-- > > <property name="calendarJSF" ref="calendarJSF"/> > > --> > > <property name="reservationType" > ref="simpleOrChainSelectionJSF"/> > > <property name="reservationFactory" > ref="reservationBeanFactory"/> > > </bean> > > > > The other beans that are referenced are either Singletons as they are > Business Objects, or they are also conversation scoped as they are > JsfBeans. > > > > My problem is, that for each step in my workflow a new empty > regUserDirectPlanningController is created and i lose the internal state. > > In debugger I can see that the AOP proxies around the conversation > scoped beans are properly created, so I think it`s kind of an > configuration problem. > > > > Does this problem sound familiar to anyone? > > > > If needed I can provide more detailed infos about configuration. > You could try enabling debug level for the logging category "org.apache.myfaces.orchestra.conversation.jsf.OrchestraAccessScopePhaseListener".
This is the class that is responsible for discarding access-scope (formerly called "flash" scope) beans. By the way, the name "flash" is now deprecated; "access" is the preferred term. The old name should still work, but AFAIK all the examples have been updated to the new name. Where did you see the old one? Regards, Simon
