«

On 15 juil, 00:42, Stefan Palme <pa...@kapott.org> wrote:

>
> One of the application's HTML pages contains an <applet>-Tag causing
> the users browser to load an applet. The applet lives in the same
> codebase as the web application, i.e. something like this:
>
> <applet code="my.package.Main" archive="applet.jar">
> ... (some applet params)
> </applet>
>

If this HTML page is dynamically generated, you can retrieve the
cookie information when generating the HTML page, and pass it to the
applet as an additional applet parameter.

JB.

Hi,

On Tue, 15 Jul 2008 00:43:59 -0700, Jean-Baptiste Nizet wrote:
> If this HTML page is dynamically generated, you can retrieve the cookie
> information when generating the HTML page, and pass it to the applet as
> an additional applet parameter.

This is the current workaround - but I was looking for a more
"natural" way to access the cookies.

Thanks to Arne for the hint regarding JSObject. Will take a look at this,
but I guess this will not be an option because of the dependency to a
third party package...

Best regards
-stefan-

Stefan Palme wrote:
> On Tue, 15 Jul 2008 00:43:59 -0700, Jean-Baptiste Nizet wrote:
>> If this HTML page is dynamically generated, you can retrieve the cookie
>> information when generating the HTML page, and pass it to the applet as
>> an additional applet parameter.
>
> This is the current workaround - but I was looking for a more
> "natural" way to access the cookies.
>
> Thanks to Arne for the hint regarding JSObject. Will take a look at this,
> but I guess this will not be an option because of the dependency to a
> third party package...

What third party package ?

The package netscape.javascript.* exist in the browsers
Java !

Arne

On Jul 19, 1:36*pm, Arne Vajhøj <a...@vajhoej.dk> wrote:
> Stefan Palme wrote:
> > On Tue, 15 Jul 2008 00:43:59 -0700, Jean-Baptiste Nizet wrote:
...
> > Thanks to Arne for the hint regarding JSObject. Will take a look at this,
> > but I guess this will not be an option because of the dependency to a
> > third party package...
>
> What third party package ?
>
> The package netscape.javascript.* exist in the browsers
> Java !

True. The only tricky bit is getting the code to
compile, as mentioned (various places) on Real's
how-to.

The information on the jar to add to the compilation
classpath seems out of date for 1.6 though. I had to
reference the plugin.jar in the lib/ to get examples
to compile against 1.6.

I just dropped a note to Real, asking them to update
the pages.

--
Andrew Thompson
http://pscode.org/