Hello Josh,
Database setup processing usually goes into the init(Object) method,
clean-up processing goes into the destroy() method.
The instance passed to you by the init method is a
ServletEndpointContext, which you can use to get to the ServletContext
with its getInitParameter method to r
Hi Josh,
I have a properties file which is read at run time. I put the file in my
WEB-INF/classes directory and access it like this:
HttpServlet srv = (HttpServlet)
MessageContext.getCurrentContext().getProperty(HTTPConstants.MC_HTTP_SERVLET);
ServletContext context = srv.getServletContext()
Sorry. It seems you use Axis and not Axis2 (as I somehow assumed). So
there is no service.xml or service archive in your case.
Fabian
Josh Potter wrote, On 09.05.2006 16:11:
I should probably go into more detail. I am extremely new to this.
So far I have more or less followed the documentati
I should probably go into more detail. I am extremely new to this. So
far I have more or less followed the documentation to get stuff up and
running. I have tomcat installed with axis copied over to the webapps
directory of tomcat. I have my class copied over to the classes section
of WEB-I
Hi Josh,
> would like to pass the location of the config file to the service
when it starts so it can set up the appropriate connections
From where do you want to pass the information? From the service.xml of
the service?
If so you can use parameters. See section 6 in
http://www.developer.co
Greetings,
I have been searching for a few days now and cannot figure out how to
pass a value to the constructor of my class or web service. My
situation is like this, I have a config file that I want to load that
holds database connection settings. My service scope will be
Application. I
