On 12/6/2014 3:19 PM, Jim Anderson wrote:
Hi to all,
I am currently developing some server side JSP code. By and large,
things are progressing and working well. I have gotten half way decent
at debugging my java/javascript/jquery/jsp/HTML source code, but I
have run into a problem in JSP where the code does not work, but I
have found no clues as to why it is not working.
The environment that I am working in is Tomcat 7.0.54 and I am using
java 1.8 and jquery 1.7.2.
What I am trying to do:
I have html code with an embedded javascript that runs jquery code.
The jquery code being run makes an ajax call to a JSP file on the
server side, which I will call s.jsp. This file is a very simple file
whose sole function is to take a registration name and query an SQL
database to see if the name has already been used at the web site. The
registration name is passed with a method call that looks like this:
regName = request.getParameter("registrationName"); [item 1]
This all works fine for me. So far so good. If the registration name
is good, the state of my application logic changes. I guess there are
multiple ways to store state, but I have chosen to store the state as
a session variable. I searched the net and found an example of JSP
code that uses the session object to store information as an attribute
with a statement that looks something like:
session.setAttribute("logicState","nameValidated"); [item 2]
I tried adding this line and when I now push the submit button of my
HTML form, which calls s.jsp as an action, the application hangs (in
firefox). I receive no error messages anywhere. Usually, when I add
bad code in s.jsp I will get a stacktrace from firefox or error
messages in the firefox debug console, or both. Or I will error
message in my own homegrown debug code, but that does not happen. I
know that my home grown code does not get called, so I can infer that
the call to s.jsp is never made, but I cannot be 100% certain of this.
I also checked my tomcat/logs directory and there was nothing in the
log files that I would not expect.
So my first question is: Can I simply add item 2, above, to my jsp
file and expect that tomcat will recognize that I am referencing the
session object? In s.jsp, item 1, above, references the request
object and tomcat handles that and I am expecting that it will also
hand my reference to the session object.
My second question is more general. My code is not working and there
are no error messages. Can anyone speculate why this would be the
case? Is there any place else I should be looking for error messages?
Jim A.
Hi, Jim-
You should be able to see in Firebug or the Network tab of the Firefox
developer's tools whether or not the request was actually sent by the
browser.
-Terence Bandoian
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