This example creates a simple pagelet that displays information
from the proxy, including setting values.
- Before writing any code, create a new IDK project as described
in Setting Up a Custom Java IDK Project in Eclipse Stand-Alone (without WTP) or Setting Up a Custom Java IDK Project in Eclipse with WTP.
- In the new project, create a new JSP page for the pagelet (pagelet.jsp).
- Implement your code. The pagelet code shown below instantiates
the IDK and uses the IProxyContext interface to
retrieve IProxyRequest and IProxyUser objects to access information about the user and the settings associated
with the pagelet.
Note: There is no need to include html, head and
body tags; the display is handled by the Consumer resource.
<%@ page language='java' import='com.bea.alui.proxy.*' %>
<%
String Att1 = 'no setting';
String Att2 = 'no setting';
String sessionVariable = 'no setting';
//get the idk
IProxyContext proxyContext = ProxyContextFactory.getInstance().createProxyContext(request, response);
IProxyRequest proxyRequest = proxyContext.getProxyRequest()
IProxyUser proxyUser = proxyRequest.getUser();
String userName = proxyUser.getUserName();
int userID = proxyUser.getUserID();
Att1 = proxyRequest.getSetting('Att1')
Att2 = proxyRequest.getSetting('Att2');
sessionVariable = proxyRequest.getSetting('sessionVar');
byte[] payload = proxyRequest.getPayload().getText();
String payloadStr = new String(payload)
%>
<p>User name: <%=userName%><br/>
User ID: <%=userID%><br/>
Attribute 1: <%=Att1%><br/>
Attribute 2: <%=Att2%><br/>
Session variable: <%=sessionVariable%><br/>
Payload: <textarea name=xml cols=80 rows=6> <%=payloadStr%> </textarea>
</p>
