RE: Create an object that's shared with multiple applications?

2006-08-16 Thread Phil \(waex\)
an object that's shared with multiple applications? Pid, I'm sure this is a stupid question but...what? I don't follow. I can store the object in a database? I'm limited to SQL Server. Does that matter? On 8/9/06, Pid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > put it in a datab

Re: Create an object that's shared with multiple applications?

2006-08-09 Thread 0 8
Pid, I'm sure this is a stupid question but...what? I don't follow. I can store the object in a database? I'm limited to SQL Server. Does that matter? On 8/9/06, Pid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: put it in a database? 0 8 wrote: > Hello, > > I currently have a JSP application under Tomcat that

Re: Create an object that's shared with multiple applications?

2006-08-09 Thread 0 8
I did, but then I get more than I get one object created for each application. I literally just stumbled a mention of a "crossContext" setting in Tomcat, but I'm still trying to figure out if that will help here. On 8/9/06, Ryan O'Hara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > How can I create a single obje

Re: Create an object that's shared with multiple applications?

2006-08-09 Thread Ryan O'Hara
How can I create a single object when Tomcat starts up and access that object from multiple web apps? Thanks, Matt Have you added listener and listener-class tags in each applications' web.xml? Ryan - To start a new topic,

Re: Create an object that's shared with multiple applications?

2006-08-09 Thread Lung Chan
check jndi ressources On 8/9/06, Pid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: put it in a database? 0 8 wrote: > Hello, > > I currently have a JSP application under Tomcat that uses an object > created when Tomcat starts up. The object is created using a class > that implements ServletContextListener and I

Re: Create an object that's shared with multiple applications?

2006-08-09 Thread Pid
put it in a database? 0 8 wrote: > Hello, > > I currently have a JSP application under Tomcat that uses an object > created when Tomcat starts up. The object is created using a class > that implements ServletContextListener and I can call the object from > my JSPs. All is well. > > Originally,