Hi Botond,
Would you please provide me the peice of code you've
used to reach into context from your web service class
?
I need to have session tracking on my web services.
Best Regards,
Armond
----------------------------
Thanks, thats working.
Another question would be, how can I deploy different
webservices in the same web application? I managed to
access the ServletContext, but the different
webservices use different ServletContexts. I know that
the ServletContexts are different for the individual
web applications, so I figured out, that the solution
would be to deploy my webservices in the same web
application.
Regards, Botond.
Simon Horrell wrote:
>Have a look at the JAX-RPC spec and check the
>javax.xml.rpc.server.ServiceLifeCycle interface. The
Web service
>endpoint class may implement this interface. Its
init() method has a
>single parameter which is a
javax.xml.rpc.server.ServletEndpointContext
>implementation provided by the JAX-RPC runtime
implementation. This
>allows access to the underlying
javax.servlet.ServletContext,
>javax.servlet.http.HttpSession etc. Note that the
parameter of the
>ServiceLifeCycle.init() method used to be a
>javax.servlet.ServletContext in earlier specs. Si.
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