:
> From: Ruth Hoffman
> Subject: Re: OFBiz Java coding question
> To: dev@ofbiz.apache.org
> Date: Saturday, October 24, 2009, 12:47 PM
> Hi Scott:
> That makes sense. Thanks.
> Ruth
>
> Scott Gray wrote:
> > My guess would be that they've done it for
> conv
Hi Scott:
That makes sense. Thanks.
Ruth
Scott Gray wrote:
My guess would be that they've done it for convenience. The current
service context has most of the parameters needed by a service that
the code is planning on calling but some of the parameters that aren't
required need to be removed
My guess would be that they've done it for convenience. The current
service context has most of the parameters needed by a service that
the code is planning on calling but some of the parameters that aren't
required need to be removed before the service can be called.
An example:
Service1 h
Hi List:
I was wondering why, under certain conditions the developer used the
"remove" method to get a value from the context instead of the "get"
method. For example, why do this?
String webSiteId = (String) serviceContext.remove("webSiteId");
Instead of this?
String webSiteId = (Stri
