Hello Michael;
I tend to do this sort of thing when this is necessary, but I have
not tried this line when it is not in a running WOA...
WOContext dummyCtx = new WOContext(new WORequest("GET","/","HTTP/
1.1",null,null,null));
Possibly of interest; instead of creating a command-line utility for
this sort of thing, I tend to use a producer-consumer arrangement
with message queues to dispatch batch runs off to "wotaskd" managed
instances which are dedicated to running batch jobs outside of a
request-response cycle. This allows for large jobs to be partitioned
into smaller jobs and dequeued over multiple CPU's.
cheers.
I have a new (old for me) twist on the old WebObjects command-line
start up type stuff. We run nightly jobs for accounting and other
things, and I need to be able to mail out WOComponents for
statements, trouble ticket reminders, etc. The only way I have
ever been able to get a command line WOApplication to be able to do
this was to have it send itself a bogus WORequest and then call
session() from the direct action in order to get it to instantiate
a session, and thereby, a WOContext.
___
Andrew Lindesay
www.lindesay.co.nz
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