> Hmm... As I'm typing this, I an idea came to me. Originally, I had dismissed
> using a separate client class because it would be difficult to tie the
> connection limits together. What just occurred to me (duh), is that the
> connection manager is a separate object. The second client class wou
Admittedly, it's not a common scenario. I want to add conditional logic to the
process method so that only some types of requests are modified. The underlying
reason for this has to do with the nature of my project, which is a security
testing tool. Most requests are handled normally, but some n
On Thu, 2008-05-15 at 12:28 -0700, David Byrne wrote:
> I'm curious why so many classes and methods are declared final. For example,
> I'd like to extend BasicHttpProcessor, but it's final. Instead, I'm basically
> copying and pasting into a new class, then modifying what I want. It's not
> the
I'm curious why so many classes and methods are declared final. For example,
I'd like to extend BasicHttpProcessor, but it's final. Instead, I'm basically
copying and pasting into a new class, then modifying what I want. It's not the
first time I've done that. Forgive me if my question betrays a
