在DWR调用的java代码中使用Session,Request,Response等

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//2007-10-24: csdn.blog
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DWR Java API There are only 2 Java classes that you commonly need to depend on within DWR as a user - WebContext and WebContextFactory . In DWR 1.x these are in the uk.ltd.getahead.dwr package, for DWR 2.0 onwards they are in org.directwebremoting . These classes give you to access to the standard HTTP servlet objects: HttpServletRequest HttpServletResponse HttpSession ServletContext ServletConfig You use WebContext like this: import uk.ltd.getahead.dwr.WebContext; import uk.ltd.getahead.dwr.WebContextFactory; /// WebContext ctx = WebContextFactory.get(); req = ctx.getHttpServletRequest(); It is important that you treat the HTTP request and response as read-only. While HTTP headers might get through OK, there is a good chance that some browsers will ignore them (IE ignores cache pragmas for example) Any attempt to change the HTTP body WILL cause DWR errors. WebContext uses a ThreadLocal variable so you can use the line above anywhere in your code (so long as it has been fired off by DWR). See also the JavaDoc for DWR in general, or the specific page for WebContext. WebContext replaces ExecutionContext which is deprecated as of DWR 1.1. Alternative Method It is possible to get access to the HTTP servlet objects without writing code that depends on DWR - just have the needed parameter (i.e. HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse, HttpSession, ServletContext or ServletConfig) declared on your method. DWR will not include it on the generated stub and upon a call of the method it will fill it in automagically. For example if you have remoted a class like this: public class Remote { public void method(int param, ServletContext cx, String s) { ... } } Then you will be able to access it from Javascript just as though the ServletContext parameter was not there: Remote.method(42, "test", callback); DWR will do the work of filling in the parameter for you. There is one slight caveat with this method. You should ensure you are not using the 'callback function as first parameter' idiom, instead use the 'callback as last parameter' or 'callback in meta-data object' idioms. See the scripting introduction

google_ad_client = "pub-5033576919944123";
google_ad_width = 728;
google_ad_height = 90;
google_ad_format = "728x90_as";
google_ad_type = "text_image";
//2007-10-24: csdn.blog
google_ad_channel = "8548491739";