craig, i am little bit curious here as per the posters words how could it
work in JavaWebserver not in TOMCAT. If it is going to be a browser problem
then it should give him the same download option in javawebserver too. I
apologise if i missed out something obvious.
Cheers
Srini
-----Original Message-----
From: Craig R. McClanahan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2000 4:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: It's Urgent
help java wrote:
> hi,
> I am facing the same problem again and again.When i
> create a output stream on resonse object using
> ObjectOutputStream oo = new
> ObjectOutputStream(response.getOutputStream())
>
> and run this servlet it gives me Download option i
> could no it's this behaviour.Even this code is working
> fine in JAVA Webserver.but in tomcat it giving me
> problem.
> For ur reference i am sending u the code
>
> public void service(HttpServletRequest req,
> HttpServletResponse res) throws ServletException,
> IOException
> {
> // Get the data posted by the calling form
> organization = req.getParameter("organization");
> location = req.getParameter("location");
> userID = req.getParameter("userID");
>
> //i tried using application/octet-stream to set the
> content type then i used text/html but all in vain
>
> res.setContentType("text/html");
>
Setting the content type to "text/html" is inconsistent with the data you
are
actually sending -- a binary stream of serialized Java objects. Normally,
"application/octet-stream" or something like that is used for serialized
Java
objects.
> String dataFromApplet[] ={};
> String org[];
> String userType =
> Resource_Usertype.getUsertype(userID);
> if(userType != null && userType.length() > 0)
> org = Resource_Org.getOrganizations(userType);
> try
> {
> ObjectOutputStream out = new
> ObjectOutputStream(res.getOutputStream());
> // Write the vector to the client applet
> out.writeObject(userType);
> out.flush();
> out.close();
> System.out.println("Successfully outputted objects");
> }
> catch(Exception e)
> {
> System.err.println("exception in writing " +
> e.getMessage());
> }
>
> hope now u got my problem.
> thanx in advance.
>
What kind of client program is submitting the request to get this data? If
it
is a browser, you're going to be out of luck -- browsers have no clue how to
understand serialized Java objects. Only Java applets or client
applications
can do that.
If you want to generate an HTML page displaying your output, you should be
writing HTML, not serialized Java objects.
Craig McClanahan
====================
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