Thanks for the code. From the java view it seems to work, but when I try
it in my web service it crashes, some NullPointerException is thrown. I
think the exception is thrown when the ServletContext is created.
But I got my web service now to work in a different way, so that I don'
t need a te
1. The various servlet docs are here
http://java.sun.com/products/servlet/docs.html
The API specs might be useful. Which version depends on your version of
tomcat.
2. Code sketch
MessageContext msgCtx = MessageContext.getCurrentContext();
|ServletContext srvCtx =
((HttpServlet)msgCtx.g
Sorry, I didn't meant the first step in the serviceStub but in the
serviceSkeleton.
Christoph
Freakazoid schrieb:
Yes, the service is running within axis.
I tried to implement what you said, but I didn't succeed, because I
don't know anything about servlets. And I don't know the first step
Yes, the service is running within axis.
I tried to implement what you said, but I didn't succeed, because I
don't know anything about servlets. And I don't know the first step to
do in my serviceStub, because all I get there is the requestDocument the
client sent.
If you know about it, and
If your service is implemented within axis, then it is running as part
of the axis servlet. You can get the servlet context via the
MessageContext, and access paths within the webapp containing that
servlet. I think you get the HttpServletRequest from the
MessageContext, get the ServletContext f
Hi.
I have a little web service, which needs to write a temp file on a
tomcat server where the axis2-webapp is running. If I just use a name
for the file without any path, on a standard tomcat-server as unzipped
from the archive, the file appears in the bin file of the tomcat-server.
I could
