Hallo Mamallan! Thank You!
I tried your proposal. In my example the RequestHeaderMap contains the following keys: 1.: User-Agent 2.: Host 3.: Connection 4.: Accept-Encoding 5.: Cookie 6.: Accept 7.: Accept-Language The key "referer" doesnot exist. Is it possible that this key does not exist, beacuse my caller-page is just a static html-page in my file system? At the moment I cannot test to call my application from a remote host. Do You think, when calling from a remote host, I will get the 'referer'-information? Regards, Georg 2009/7/13 Mamallan Uthaman <[email protected]>: > Hi Georg, > > You can get that info from the request-header 'Referer'. You can access it > from the external context like below > > ExternalContext extCtx = > FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().getExternalContext(); > String refererHeader = extCtx.getRequestHeaderMap().get("Referer"); > > Thanks > Mamallan > > Georg Füchsle wrote: >> >> Hallo Rene! >> >> Thanks for your fast answer. >> >> This does not seem to fit to my problem: >> >> I tried to start my app from a static html-file. in this static >> html-file I put a static link to my application like: >> >> <a href="http://localhost/myapp/start.jsf">start</a> >> >> Then I examine the external context in a PhaseListener before the >> RestoreView-Phase: >> >> public void beforePhase(PhaseEvent event) >> { >> >> if(event.getPhaseId() == PhaseId.RESTORE_VIEW) >> { >> ExternalContext extCtx = >> event.getFacesContext().getExternalContext(); >> String callerUrl = extCtx.getRequestPathInfo(); >> //== null >> callerUrl = extCtx.getRequestServletPath(); // >> ==url of the >> actually called ressource ( inside my application) >> callerUrl = extCtx.getRequestContextPath(); // == >> context Root of >> my application >> >> } >> >> What I hoped to read is the URL of the static html-pagse from where I >> clicked the link to my application. >> >> Have You an idea how to get this information? >> >> >> >> Thanks Georg >> >> >> 2009/7/13 Rene van Wijk <[email protected]>: >> >>> >>> All the request information is contained in the ExternalContext which >>> can >>> be accessed as: FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().getExternalContext(); >>> >>> >>> >>> It contains methods such as getRequestContextPath. >>> >>> -----Original message----- >>> From: Georg Füchsle <[email protected]> >>> Sent: Mon 13-07-2009 11:36 >>> To: MyFaces Discussion <[email protected]>; >>> Subject: getting information about caller-url >>> >>> hallo, >>> >>> when starting my application I have to distinguish between the >>> different sites from where the user can call the application. >>> >>> Theese urls are outside application. >>> >>> Can somebody give me a hint how i can read the url from where the >>> user is calling? >>> >>> Thanks Georg >>> >>> >>> >

