Cookie Support

[Chad Ward <cw...@arcsight.com>]

The documentation for XmlRpcClient states that it supports cookies, but I do
not see how this can be done without having access to the URLConnection
object used by the client.  Could someone please point me in the right
direction for how this should be done.

Thank you.

Chad Ward

Re: Cookie Support

[Hannes Wallnoefer <ha...@helma.at>]

When I wrote this I assumed that java.net.URLConnection would support 
cookies. Obviously this is not the case.

What we need to do here is separate the XML-RPC invocation layer from 
the transport layer on the client side (much like it is already on the 
server side) so people can plug in other transports, e.g. HTTPClient

http://www.innovation.ch/java/HTTPClient/urlcon_vs_httpclient.html

Hannes

Chad Ward wrote:

>The documentation for XmlRpcClient states that it supports cookies, but I do
>not see how this can be done without having access to the URLConnection
>object used by the client.  Could someone please point me in the right
>direction for how this should be done.
>
>Thank you.
>
>Chad Ward
>

Re: Cookie Support

[Hannes Wallnoefer <ha...@helma.at>]

When I wrote this I assumed that java.net.URLConnection would support 
cookies. Obviously this is not the case.

What we need to do here is separate the XML-RPC invocation layer from 
the transport layer on the client side (much like it is already on the 
server side) so people can plug in other transports, e.g. HTTPClient

http://www.innovation.ch/java/HTTPClient/urlcon_vs_httpclient.html

Hannes

Chad Ward wrote:

>The documentation for XmlRpcClient states that it supports cookies, but I do
>not see how this can be done without having access to the URLConnection
>object used by the client.  Could someone please point me in the right
>direction for how this should be done.
>
>Thank you.
>
>Chad Ward
>