I see. So it's not that you need a hook into Trinidad's ppr mechanism so much as you want to generate a ppr request yourself using Trinidad's apis. Does that about sum it up?

Scott

Richard Yee wrote:
The client side code would involve using a JavaScript timer that is created using the standard setTimeout(expression, timeout) call. This timeout period would be slightly shorter than the timeout period that is set on the server. The expression argument would call a function to display the "Session is about to expire dialog". Once the dialog is displayed, another timer is created that will clear the dialog and cause an AJAX call that would invoke a servlet to expire the session on the server if the user doesn't respond within a short amount of time. If the user clicks the "Continue" dialog button, an AJAX call is made to a servlet that will refresh the session. This is how many online banking applications handle session timeouts. -Richard On 3/24/08, *Scott O'Bryan* <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:

    I guess I'm confused as to how the code on the client side would know
    the session is about to expire without doing a ppr?

    Scott

    Richard Yee wrote:
    > Scott,
    > The poll component will not work because I don't want to invoke
    a PPR
    > b/c it will refresh the session. What I need is a hook into the
    > Trinidad JavaScript API like an "onPPR()" method that I can override
    > to be notified when a PPR request is made. The purpose of the dialog
    > is to tell the user if they are still in front of the screen that
    > their session is about to expire and give them the opportunity to
    > refresh the session rather than have them do something with the
    UI and
    > then get redirected to a page that tells them that their session
    timed
    > out.
    >
    > Thanks,
    >
    > -Richard
    >
    >
    >
    > On 3/24/08, *Scott O'Bryan* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
    <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
    > <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>> wrote:
    >
    >     Will the "poll" component in Trinidad do what your asking?
    >
    >
    >     On Fri, Mar 21, 2008 at 10:21 PM, Richard Yee
    >     <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
    <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>>
    wrote:
    >
    >         Hi,
    >         I am currently using a servlet filter to handle session
    >         timeouts to redirect the request to a session expired page.
    >         This is working okay except for if the user clicks on the
    >         chooseDate calendar icon after the session times out. With
    >         ENABLE_LIGHTWEIGHT_DIALOGS="false" (due to the month name
    >         problem in IE6 (Trinidad-941)), the session expired page
    >         appears in the calendar window instead of the main window.
    >         Once approach to handling this case as well as providing the
    >         user a warning before the session is going to timeout is to
    >         display a dialog to the user prior to the session
    timeout that
    >         says something like, "Your session is about to timeout"
    with a
    >         Continue button. After a minute or two, the dialog would
    >         automatically be cleared and an AJAX call would be made
    to the
    >         server to force the session expiration. To do this, I would
    >         have to have a JavaScript timer that would be started
    when the
    >         page is loaded, reset whenever a PPR call is made, and
    cleared
    >         whenever the page is unloaded. Has anyone implemented this
    >         with Trinidad? Is there a way to get notified via a callback
    >         or hook method when a PPR request is made by the Trinidad
    >         JavaScript API? Correctime if I'm wrong, but I don't think I
    >         can use the Trinidad dialog framework for this because
    it must
    >         be implemented for every page in the application.
    >
    >         Thanks,
    >
    >         Richard
    >
    >
    >



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