public class Logon {
public String profile;
public String password;
public Logon (String profile, password) {
this.profile = profile;
this.password = password;
}
}
public String profile;
public String password;
public Logon (String profile, password) {
this.profile = profile;
this.password = password;
}
}
Stuff that instance into the session object:
<%
String profile = request.getParameter("profile");
String password = request.getParameter("password");
Logon log = new Logon(profile, password);
session.setAtrribute("logon", log);
%>
String profile = request.getParameter("profile");
String password = request.getParameter("password");
Logon log = new Logon(profile, password);
session.setAtrribute("logon", log);
%>
The Logon.jsp redirects to your home page.
Every page that requires logon info will have the following code:
<%
Logon log = (Logon)session.getAttribute("logon");
if (log == null) {
%>
<% } %>
Logon log = (Logon)session.getAttribute("logon");
if (log == null) {
%>
<% } %>
If the Logon object is successfully retrieved from the session context, your JSP will have access to the profile and password:
<%
String profile = log.profile;
String password = log.password;
%>
And your JDBC calls or whatever can use it.
For a more robust Logon example, look at the example application that comes with Jakarta's Struts.
--Don Denoncourt
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