Scott Ferguson wrote:
> Oh. I see. Take a look at com.caucho.security.SecurityContext. You
> can try:
>
> HttpServletRequest request
> = (HttpServletRequest)
> com.caucho.security.SecurityContext.getProvider();
>
> You could also try:
>
> WebBeansContainer webBeans = WebBeansContainer.ge
On Jul 29, 2008, at 10:34 AM, Vic Simkus wrote:
> Scott Ferguson wrote:
>>> Hello
>>>
>>> Is there any way to get the current application name/path without a
>>> ServletContext? I'm looking for this is to add it to the logging
>>> statements in a customized Acegi class that does not have direct
Vic Simkus wrote:
>> HttpServletRequest has a getContextPath() that you can use.
>>
>
>
> Hi, Scott
>
> I don't have access to anything "web related" within the class/method.
> Does Resin provide any way of extracting that sort of information (shot
> in a dark here) based on the current th
Scott Ferguson wrote:
>> Hello
>>
>> Is there any way to get the current application name/path without a
>> ServletContext? I'm looking for this is to add it to the logging
>> statements in a customized Acegi class that does not have direct
>> access
>> to any of the web application specifics.
On Jul 29, 2008, at 9:56 AM, Vic Simkus wrote:
> Hello
>
> Is there any way to get the current application name/path without a
> ServletContext? I'm looking for this is to add it to the logging
> statements in a customized Acegi class that does not have direct
> access
> to any of the web appl
Hello
Is there any way to get the current application name/path without a
ServletContext? I'm looking for this is to add it to the logging
statements in a customized Acegi class that does not have direct access
to any of the web application specifics. I realize that this might be
Resin-speci
