>Is this true??
I donot think that is necessary. Please check it again.
Bye,
veena T
---
Veena T
Assistant Profesor,
Manipal Center for Information Science,
Manipal.
576 119
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Telephone: 91+08252-71915/71914
On Sun, 21 May 2000 17:10:32 Marc Krisjanous wrote:
>Hi all,
>I wonder if anyone can confirm the following:
>
>I have a servlet that will call a synchronized method that will write to a
>file. My understanding of how Servlets work is that for every web session
>(web browser) which calls the servlet the servlet will have a thread created
>for that session in which data will be stored for that session but each
>thread will use the same method(e.g the class and methods will not be
>created for each thread). Thus in order to access and write to external
>media you need to make that method synchronized since in theory there is
>only one method that all threads share.
>
>Is this true??
>
>Best Regards
>
>Marc
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Shawn McKisson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: Monday, 22 May 2000 2:04 AM
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: how to start execute a servlet in own computer not in
>internet
>
>
>You don't need a network connection to use localhost. That name should
>resolve locally to 127.0.0.1.
>If it doesn't, you should add a static route so that it does.
>
>--shawn
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: Camille Bell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Friday, May 19, 2000 12:39 PM
>Subject: Re: how to start execute a servlet in own computer not in internet
>
>
>> Kerem,
>>
>> The simple answer to your question is that you can't run a servlet engine
>> without some sort of network connection. It doesn't have to be the
>> internet, it could be a local area net. In fact it could be a network of a
>> single machine (not too useful, but it is configurable). The point is you
>> MUST have an IP address.
>>
>> You have a few of choices of how to get an IP address.
>>
>> ---- Choice 1 -----
>>
>> Since you receive this list mail, you must have some sort of active
>network
>> connection to send us email. If this is also your Servlet machine, it will
>> be easy. Let's assume that you got here through an ISP using a dial up.
>If
>> so great, that's all you need. Here's the order of things you should do.
>>
>> 1. Connect to the internet as usual. Since your coming in through a dial
>> up, you ISP assigns to an ISP address once you are connected. That's what
>> your server engine needs. Wait until your ISP confirms your login before
>> the next step.
>>
>> 2. Start your servlet engine. Wait until it is all the way up before the
>> next step.
>>
>> 3. Get into your browser and use "localhost" as the host name.
>>
>>
>> If you used DSL, Cable, Satellite etc. you'd already be set up with a
>> permanent IP address and you wouldn't be having this problem, so we can
>> skip that possibility.
>>
>> ---- Choice 2 -----
>>
>> 1. If your system is part of an active local area network, you also have
>> an IP address. Assuming that you are a client in a client/server
>> configuration, just make sure you are connected to the server.
>>
>> 2. Start your servlet engine. Wait until it is all the way up before the
>> next step.
>>
>> 3. Get into your browser and use "localhost" as the host name.
>>
>>
>> ---- Choice 3 -----
>>
>> If for some reason you have a completely standalone system then you need
>to
>> make the system think it's a network.
>>
>> 1. Get into the network setup tool of whatever operating system you have
>> and give yourself a permanent IP address. You'll have to make sure you
>have
>> the TCP/IP protocol first.
>>
>> In Windows NT you do this by getting into the Control Panel and double
>> clicking the Network icon. Then you click on the Protocol tab and click on
>> TCP/IP line. Finally you click the 2nd Radio Button (Specify and IP
>> address) and type in an address. Click Apply and OK. You might need to
>> reboot before its effective. I'm not sure.
>>
>> If you are standalone, it doesn't matter what number you give yourself. If
>> you latter connect to the internet or other computers then you'll need to
>> undo that, but for the moment you will be safe.
>>
>> 2. Start your servlet engine. Wait until it is all the way up before the
>> next step.
>>
>> 3. Get into your browser and use "localhost" as the host name.
>>
>>
>> One of these approaches should get you further than you are now.
>>
>>
>> Camille
>>
>>
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>>
>
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