| Random tidbit ... Be careful of using this to call back into yourself (i.e. App A connecting back to App A). You want to make sure you have concurrent request handling turned on or you will deadlock yourself.
ms On Oct 8, 2006, at 7:18 PM, Dave Elsner wrote: Hi,
I do this same thing with this code, there is probably a better way but it works for my needs.
java.net.URLConnection urlConn; java.net.URL url = "">new java.net.URL("http://URL TO DIRECT ACTION"); urlConn = url.openConnection(); urlConn.setDoInput (true); urlConn.setDoOutput (true); try { urlConn.getContent(); } catch(java.net.ConnectException ce) {
etc.
On 09/10/2006, at 3:33 AM, Dev WO wrote: Hi, Still trying to figure a couple things:)
Actually I need to call a direct action of application B from application A, but I don't want the user of application A to "see" this request. In fact the action he triggers return something for him, but I need a "second" action to take place.
More precisely I need to call a direct action on my front office application when an administrative user save something in the back office application to invalidate the front office shared editing context.
I think I already saw something like this on the mailing list but I just can't find it:(
Thanks
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