hi
Apparently in Websphere application server we can set up logging level for
myfaces
If you login to Websphere console, click on Troubleshooting - Logs and
traces - - Diagnostic trace - change log detail levels, i have
set my logging as below
*=warning: org.apache.myfaces.*=severe: org.apache.s
Thanks for pointing it out. I will investigate ...
--Thanks,
Rohit
On Tue, Sep 27, 2011 at 12:27 PM, Leonardo Uribe wrote:
> Hi
>
> 2011/9/27 Rohit Kelapure :
> > Leonardo,
> >
> > Updating this sessionMap object doesn't mean anything to the session.
> > It has to be the sessionMap object upd
For me it always worked pretty well to do 'read-only replication'. I've no idea
if there is an established term for it, but here is what I do:
1.) we use sticky sessions in our load balancer. Each user defaults back to his
node. If the node is not available for 40 seconds, then he gets moved to
Looking at the code that is referenced by the link below I see the following:
private HttpSession getSession()
{
return _httpRequest.getSession(false);
}
Now based on this understanding:
When you say getSession(true), this method will check whether already a session
is exist
Hi
2011/9/27 Rohit Kelapure :
> Leonardo,
>
> Updating this sessionMap object doesn't mean anything to the session.
> It has to be the sessionMap object updated within the session. Something
> like this -
>
> session.put("sessionMap", object);
>
Look this class:
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf
David,
It is difficult for me to tell you what is the average session size for a
JSF application. I am by no means a JSF expert. The folks on this forum will
have better insight into typical session sizes for a JSF application. Most
of the time it varies according to your application.
There is so
Hi ,
I want to call a javascript function to open a popup from server side.
I have a commandLink on which an actionListener is specified . The code
is as below:
ExternalContext eCon =
FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().getExternalContext();
HttpServletRequest request = (HttpServletR
Robit,
Going down this road it appears that we will be using a database to
store the session information. From What I have seen with JSF - at
least our implementation we are looking at around 20 MB in the session
per user.
So, now the question is, is what I am seeing in the session high for a
JS
Leonardo,
Updating this sessionMap object doesn't mean anything to the session.
It has to be the sessionMap object updated within the session. Something
like this -
session.put("sessionMap", object);
--Thanks,
Rohit
On Mon, Sep 26, 2011 at 10:24 PM, Leonardo Uribe wrote:
> Hi
>
> 2011/9/26
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