On Mon, 24 Feb 2003 18:41:04 +0100, Branimir Dolicki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
>Just curious: why are you asking? Are there any problems with servlets?
>
No problems other than lack of support for anything newer than Tomcat 3
(with older nstomcat module). I am working on nsjk2 module which is
c
Alexander Leykekh wrote:
> Yes, by calling nsjava.NsTcl.eval(String) method (see
> http://nsjava.sourceforge.net/doc/nsjava.NsTcl.html#_top_). Do you employ
> generic Java classes or servlets?
Just curious: why are you asking? Are there any problems with servlets?
Thanks,
-- Branimir
I. To
Well, this is a situation where RTFM would have been a good answer :-).
Thanks! I'm using a daemon-like java class that listens for incoming SMS. I'm
using aolserver, tcl, java and postgres to build a simple SMS application.
wiwo
On Monday 24 February 2003 18:35, you wrote:
> Yes, by calling nsja
Yes, by calling nsjava.NsTcl.eval(String) method (see
http://nsjava.sourceforge.net/doc/nsjava.NsTcl.html#_top_). Do you employ
generic Java classes or servlets?
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Hi!
Is there a possibility to call an aolserver tcl function from java? I'm using
the nsjava module. I have a java class that listens to a specific port. Every
time a message is received, I want to store this message in the database. If
I don't have to, I don't wan't to use JDBC.
Thanks,
wiwo
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