I did a Servlet and a JSP with a combobox. I called the JSP on one browser and selected value n1 from the combobox. From another computer, I called the (same URL) and selected value n2. I expected the Servlet to handled both requests separately, however when I select value n2 on the 2nd browser, the jsp on the 1st browser that initially had value 1, now changes into value 2 as well.
Why cant the servlet handle requests separately? users actions on different browsers should not interfere with each other..!
Is there any kind of way to generate HTTP request within a servlet, dispatch it to the server and get back the answer delivered to the servlet? Or are the servlets meant only to respond to passed requests, not generate them?
(I asked a similar question here: [Code] ..... but no luck)
We have a big application which is implemented in basic servlet. WE have Get and Post request in servlet. I want to provide them security if any malicious attack will happen on the form submit method. I want to make it secure. In detail, suppose if any user want to submit form/ any ajax request from my application and if he/she changes the method of submission from POST to GET then how I will recognize this?
I know that HTTPServletRequest object have GetMethod() but how I will detect that it is not changed by Tamper data/Fidler/Watir. One more way, I googled is by using GetQueryString() method but lot of the places I have query paramater in my POST request.
Now that I have set up my dev environment on a new machine with new eclipse, it does not work.
It displays Ï instead of π.
I've already tried adding URIEncoding="UTF-8" to server.xml which did not work since it only affect get not post. I figured out how to get the parameter with correct encoding on the new system:
I am developing an app with a Java Servlet backend, and I am trying to get the Async call (AsyncTask - Android Developers) to get my response message Synced with the rest of the client and being able use this information wherever I want. Without a callback method, when from the caller class I use the commands:
ServletPostAsyncTask s = new ServletPostAsyncTask(); s.execute(new Pair<Context, String>(ListViewPrenota.this, "tours")); Tours ttours = s.tours; Tour tour = ttours.getTours().get(0);
I receive a NullPointerException pointing to the third line Tours ttours = s.tours;, since the s.execute() method doesn't wait for the rest of the lines to get executed.To solve this I thought about implementing a callback method with interfaces in Java, but I am not sure on how to do it. For example, what class does have to implement the interface, the ServletPostAsyncTask or the caller class?
I am looking for a way to have a Servlet (my container is Tomcat) calling a JSP file and processing it in order to retrieve the generated HTML. The compete scenario:
I have virtual shop and whenever a purchase is being carried out, the customer is redirected to a Servlet that post-processes the purchase (list of the items, etc.)
Among all these, the Servlet is also supposed to send me an email about the new purchase. I would like to have nice designed HTML mail and not just a simple plain text notification. I thought of having a designated JSP as a view, and it will only be available from the Servlet container, for this purpose. One way is having the Servlet create an HTTPClient (or any other method of network communication) to my own host and ask for the JSP.
I wonder if there is a simpler way to ask my own container to process a JSP, since I am not really making a request to an outside web application. Something like getServletContext.processAndReturnJsp("mail.jsp")
BTW, if you think my approach is too cumbersome to fill an email with HTML code, it would be great to know of a simpler way.
Is it possible to send a duplicate soup request?Basically, I have a situation where two almost identical requests can get sent but right now the response comes back as one response. I wanted visibility to the two responses and the one gets dropped off
I had to change context path name of my web application due to some organizational shuffle. I have successfully changed it and it has been working fine.
But what is happening is we have used old context path name in reminder and notification emails. so When users hit links from old emails, they are getting 404 Error.
Is there any way to redirect the old request which has old context path to new one?
Using Java 7 update 5 (I know it's old...), we are trying to send concurrent requests to a RMI Server. When we start to tamp up the load (not too much - up to 50 concurrent requests) we start to see many IO Problems like Broken Pipe and Connection Reset By Peer. Could we be hitting some unknown limitation on concurrent access? Is there such limitation?
I have written the following code to handle multiple Client Request. Lets Assume that it takes server 300 nano seconds(ns) to process one connection request. It recieves two connection requests at time t1 and t1+200ns. Since server is busy handling request 1 at time t1+200ns. what will happen to request 2.if yes what is the max size of that buffer?Maximum number of request that a server process per unit time depends on the java code.Is there also a limit to how many request a server can recieve per unit time?
public class EchoServer { public static void main(String args[]) { ServerSocket serverSocket = null; BufferedReader readSocket = null; PrintStream writeSocket = null; serverSocket = new ServerSocket(9998);
I have a server with a handful of php services. I communicate with these services by creating connections from java code. The services currently respond with XML, but that can be changed if an alternative way can improve performance.
One of the things I need to do is send varying sized payload (some large) to one of the services. My current plan is to create an xml file in java and perform a POST request with the XML as the payload. I am using an XML because the data is very structured.
From a performance point of view, would it be better to send the XML as a file or just as text? Also, is there a better way to send this data? These services will eventually be used by an android app, where performance and minimizing the size of the data packages will be extremely important.
I wrote stand alone program to post message to IBM MQ , not sure if it posted to queue i see these Another 2,102 character(s) omitted is that mean it didnt post complete message? do i have to increase capacity of text size
I have a code issue and I have a below question for the same.Assuming data[] is of type byte[], is the below statement in java -
while((data[p++] & 0x80) == 0x80);
same as -
while ( (data[p] & 0x80) == 0x80 ) { p++; }
I tried with do { p++; } while ( (data[p] & 0x80) == 0x80 ); That also doesn't seem to be the same thing. I am not putting code around this but essentially if I make this change for not using data[p++] code stops working!
I was wondering what the easiest way would be to keep track of everytime someone makes a new post on reddit (social media site, for those who don't know). I want the program to keep track of the number of posts made with a counter, but that's the easy part. How do I set up a program to actually communicate with and monitor reddit's servers in this manner?
I write a small program. I want post my integer variables in the next class. Here a code(I wanna change answer color):
Main class(pagrindine.java): import java.awt.*; import javax.swing.*; import java.awt.event.*; import javax.swing.event.*; //Mokinio rinkinukas su skaiciofke kur gali keisti atsakymo spalva, pabandyti sukurti uzrasu knygute.
[code]....
So, I want to post variables r,g,b from class slideris.java in the pagrindiness.java.
I have an application and I would like it to send a file to a web page using POST method.
I've found the HttpClient from Apache, but I had no luck. All the tutorials and samples I can find on the net are for 3.x. I've tried adopting the samples with the HttpClient 4.1 docs, but I failed.
I have a target url of a page and source file path. I get the basic idea of what needs to happen, I am just finding it hard to implement it.
XML request message using HTTP POST is received by the Servlet interface. While we are reading and trying to parse the InputStreamObject, we are getting the following error message.
doPost java.io.CharConversionException: Characters larger than 4 bytes are not supported: byte 0x8e implies a length of more than 4 bytes
It looks like we are receiving some invalid Non-ASCII characters in the XML message.
The above error is thrown intermittently. Whenever we have this CharConversionException, the servlet gets corrupted and it impacts few good xml messages that follows after the error.
I need to know the following:
1. How to fix this exception and skip the bad message? 2. Is it possible to log the entire xml message in the catch block, whenever we have this exception?
NOTE: we tried different ways, not able to print the xml message, as the inputstream seems to be closed/null, when it reaches the catch block.
Tried the below code , but the servlet process/thread hungs and throws the below error:
Thread "WebContainer : 3" (00000028) has been active for 667781 milliseconds and may be hung. There is/are 1 thread(s) in total in the server that may be hung.
Below is the code snippet:
public void doPost(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException { response.setContentType("text/xml"); request.setCharacterEncoding("ISO-8859-1"); OutputStream out = response.getOutputStream(); InputStream inputStream=null;
[Code] ....
Issue of either fixing/overcoming the actual exception and printing out the entire xml message(bad one) in ours log during the catch block.
Having with LSL and JSF working together? The only thing I have gotten to work with LSL is PHP, and I know I could get JSP working with it with a little research. However, I rather not mix them on my server.
The only requirement for LSL to work with it is there needs be a custom page that can handle get and post request directly. I have not done this with JSF yet so I'm wondering how that would look.
I have an endpoint that will determine if a passed in integer is prime or not. Should the request to this endpoint be GET or POST? Right now, I'm thinking it should be GET since it doesn't do anything to any resource.
