httpapplication instance doubt

[sikander khan via .NET 247]

hello all !
i know that there exists one to one relationship between HttpApplication instance and a request. My doubt is that instance associated with that request until session times out. i mean lifetime here means session time or not.
--------------------------------
From: sikander khan

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Posted by a user from .NET 247 (http://www.dotnet247.com/)

<Id>A6zxS0rn8UyDgQKvmrzToA==</Id>

[bruce barker]

an HttpApplication lifespan is the life of the appdomain assoicated with the
vdir, not session. its created when the appdomain is loaded (first hit to
site), and destroyed when the appdomain unloaded (application is recycled).

-- bruce (sqlwork.com)

"sikander khan via .NET 247" <an*******@dotnet247.com> wrote in message
news:u4***************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...

hello all !
i know that there exists one to one relationship between HttpApplication instance and a request. My doubt is that instance associated with that
request until session times out. i mean lifetime here means session time or
not. --------------------------------
From: sikander khan

-----------------------
Posted by a user from .NET 247 (http://www.dotnet247.com/)

<Id>A6zxS0rn8UyDgQKvmrzToA==</Id>

[Hermit Dave]

HttpApplication does not have a one to one relation with request

you have One HttpApplication, One Cache, One Session per user (if you have
session state - web.config).
The Request object has a life time of individual requests where instance of
page class is created and the request is processed. The response object
again has a life time associated with delievery of processed request.
They are all bound togather by what is called Context.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en...asp?frame=true

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en...asp?frame=true

--

Regards,

Hermit Dave
(http://hdave.blogspot.com)
"sikander khan via .NET 247" <an*******@dotnet247.com> wrote in message
news:u4***************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...

hello all !
i know that there exists one to one relationship between HttpApplication
instance and a request. My doubt is that instance associated with that
request until session times out. i mean lifetime here means session time
or not.
--------------------------------
From: sikander khan

-----------------------
Posted by a user from .NET 247 (http://www.dotnet247.com/)

<Id>A6zxS0rn8UyDgQKvmrzToA==</Id>

[Scott Allen]

If we are talking about the HttpApplication class, like the class that
Global derives from in IDE generated global.asax files, then there are
*multiple* instances of this class. They are kept in a pool, and one
instance is pulled from the pool and associated with a request during
it's lifetime, then returns to the pool.

I have some details and references in my article here:
http://odetocode.com/Articles/89.aspx

--
Scott
http://www.OdeToCode.com

On Thu, 2 Sep 2004 17:03:07 +0100, "Hermit Dave"
<he************@CAPS.AND.DOTS.hotmail.com> wrote:

HttpApplication does not have a one to one relation with request

you have One HttpApplication, One Cache, One Session per user (if you have
session state - web.config).
The Request object has a life time of individual requests where instance of
page class is created and the request is processed. The response object
again has a life time associated with delievery of processed request.
They are all bound togather by what is called Context.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en...asp?frame=true

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en...asp?frame=true

[Hermit Dave]

no i meant it in context of current request.

--

Regards,

Hermit Dave
(http://hdave.blogspot.com)
"Scott Allen" <bitmask@[nospam].fred.net> wrote in message
news:ec********************************@4ax.com...

If we are talking about the HttpApplication class, like the class that
Global derives from in IDE generated global.asax files, then there are
*multiple* instances of this class. They are kept in a pool, and one
instance is pulled from the pool and associated with a request during
it's lifetime, then returns to the pool.

I have some details and references in my article here:
http://odetocode.com/Articles/89.aspx

--
Scott
http://www.OdeToCode.com

On Thu, 2 Sep 2004 17:03:07 +0100, "Hermit Dave"
<he************@CAPS.AND.DOTS.hotmail.com> wrote:

HttpApplication does not have a one to one relation with request

you have One HttpApplication, One Cache, One Session per user (if you havesession state - web.config).
The Request object has a life time of individual requests where instance ofpage class is created and the request is processed. The response object
again has a life time associated with delievery of processed request.
They are all bound togather by what is called Context.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en...SPNETHTTPRunti

me.asp?frame=true

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en...ageobjectmodel.

asp?frame=true