G
Guest
Thanks ahead for any suggestions.
Newby question here concerning state.
I am working on a protype for a web page that uses an antiquated 3rd-party
dll. This dll was compiled with Microsoft Powerstation 4.0.
My ASP application will:
1. gather data from a user and write that data to a text file on the hard
drive
2.call the dll
The dll reads the text file, performs some math and then writes output to a
tab-delimited file.
My ASP application then reads the tab-delimited file and builds some graphs.
This works for demonstrative purposes, but I am worried that when we publish
it and have several dozen users accessing it, that I will have problems with
user data being overwritten or sent to the wrong user.
Any information--including KBs or references to literature on this topic--is
appreciated.
If the current scenario--where my ap writes and reads from the hard
drive--will work, then fine. But if it won't, I need to make a valid
argument for recompiling the dlls so the dlls will accept arguments and then
return data in memory.
Newby question here concerning state.
I am working on a protype for a web page that uses an antiquated 3rd-party
dll. This dll was compiled with Microsoft Powerstation 4.0.
My ASP application will:
1. gather data from a user and write that data to a text file on the hard
drive
2.call the dll
The dll reads the text file, performs some math and then writes output to a
tab-delimited file.
My ASP application then reads the tab-delimited file and builds some graphs.
This works for demonstrative purposes, but I am worried that when we publish
it and have several dozen users accessing it, that I will have problems with
user data being overwritten or sent to the wrong user.
Any information--including KBs or references to literature on this topic--is
appreciated.
If the current scenario--where my ap writes and reads from the hard
drive--will work, then fine. But if it won't, I need to make a valid
argument for recompiling the dlls so the dlls will accept arguments and then
return data in memory.