Craig McClanahan wrote:
How about this?

Context context = ...; // Commons Chain context for this command

Just a Map in my case.

    String catalogName = ...; // Name of catalog containing the command you want
    String commandName = ...; // Name of command you want (from this catalog)
    Catalog catalog = CatalogFactory.getInstance().getCatalog(catalogName);

How does above catalog know to read my Xml catlog file, when it does not know the url to my xml file where the catalog is defined. Is there a certian place it looks at?



Command command = catalog.getCommand(commandName);

Since I do not think it read the catalog of commands from my xml, it won't get the command. But if the catalog could read it, I see how this would work.
How to read a catalog from XML?




    command.execute(context);

Note that it uses a static method, so you don't have to carry around
references to a catalog in your method signatures

This is what my implementation does, but I'd like to upgrade, there are some deprecated chain methods now.


Of course ... I had to extend catalog to have a way of populating/initilzing self from XML.

.V


... just figure out
what catalog and command you want, and go.

Craig



On Fri, 03 Dec 2004 11:23:40 -0600, Vic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Craig wrote quote in a struts dev thread on chain "

In your standard processing chain, do something like this:

    <command className="org.apache.commons.chain.generic.LookupCommand
                  catalogName="foo"
                         name="bar"
                     optional="true"/>

What this does, in English, is:
* Look up a command named "bar" in a catalog named "foo".
* If such a command exists, delegate control to it
  (and do all the right stuff about filters if this is a chain)
* If such a command does not exist, silently continue

" end quote.

I do not understand how to do above.  Is that the declaration done in
chain.xml?
This assumes that I hard code the name of command I want to go to.
(if I knew command at decleration I would just name it then, not look up).

Is there a built in way of dispatching dynamicaly?

for example: lookUpAndExecute("foo");

Hint?

tia,
.V

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