TP
If the thread servicing your request blocks, the browser will not quit.
The browser would wait the min( browser time-out ,response stream is
closed). this is the trick many people use.
doGet(request, response){
out = response.getOutputStream();
// when you write something
out.write(bytes) ; out.flush(); response.flushBuffer();
// block on some notification
out.close();
}
Remy Maucherat schrieb:
But you said that the connection will not close, when the doGet() or
doPost() method returns, which of course make a lot of sense. Otherwise
Persistent connections would not be possible at all.
So if that's true, then I should be able to write to the
OutputStream of
the HttpResponse at a time, when the doGet() and doPost() method has
returned.
Why would it not work?
The connection would not close, but all the objects provided by the
Servlet API are only accessible during the execution of the service
method of the Servlet. For example, in Tomcat's case, these are
recycled.
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