Hello Himanshu,
you can create your own HttpState object and pass it
to each method invocation. That should solve your first
problem.
Why don't you leave the connection re-use to the
connection manager? For an application, it shouldn't
matter at all whether it is the same or a different
connection. If it is an absolute requirement, you can
still implement your own connection manager.
cheers,
Roland
Himanshu Thube <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
03.06.2004 18:24
Please respond to "Commons HttpClient Project"
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject: HttpConnection and HttpState reuse problem
Hi
In my class I need two connections to same host and different URL's. For
connecting first time, I want to get the HttpState and HttpConnection.
Later just execute the method using the same HttpConnection and HttpState.
However from API I found, to get the state I need to execute the method
with HttpClient for the first time as only HttpClient is able to return
the HttpState. For the later executions of GetMethod I am not able to
reuse the HttpConnection used for first execution as HttpClient doesn't
provide me a handle to the HttpConnection which it used for first
execution.
My existing code is as follows :
*For first invocation *:
httpsclient = new HttpClient();
int statusCode = -1;
String [] response=new String[2];
httpsget = new GetMethod(uri.toString());
statusCode = httpsclient.executeMethod(httpsget);
state=httpsclient.getState();
*For Later invocations : (now I have the HttpsState but no handle to
HttpConnection used :( so have to create a new HttpConnection)*
if(con==null) {
try {
con=new HttpConnection(uri.getHost(), uri.getPort(),
getProtocol());
} catch (URIException e1) {
e1.printStackTrace();
}
}
try {
httpsget.recycle();
httpsget.setPath(connectUrl);
httpsget.execute(state, con);
} catch (IOException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
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