SessionSnooper allows you to browse request headers and request-, session-, and application-scoped attributes.
It requires that you also have htmlescape.jsp, httpheaderreferences.jsp, and util.jsp in the same directory so they can be included.
Once you have the include files mentioned above, you can simply copy the JSP file into your webapp and start using it. I recommend limiting access to it, since it can display a lot of information about your running application.
Similar to the SessionSnooper, RequestDumper allows you to browse request headers, parameters, and attributes.
For debugging purposes, you could put it at the end of a request forwarding chain to verify your assumptions about the state of the request at the end of processing.
It requires that you also have htmlescape.jsp, httpheaderreferences.jsp, and util.jsp in the same directory so they can be included.
Once you have the include files mentioned above, you can simply copy the JSP file into your webapp and start using it. I recommend limiting access to it, since it can display a lot of information about your running application.
Allows users to submit ad-hoc SQL queries to their database and display the results in HTML form.
It requires that you also have htmlescape.jsp in the same directory so it can be included.
Once you have the include file mentioned above, you can
copy the JSP file into your
webapp. You will have to modify the getConnection
method to suit your needs.
I highly recommend limiting access to it, since it gives
users access your database (!) and they can even run queries
that can really lock up your machine. I also recommend using a
JDBC connection pool whose connections are configured to only
allow SELECT queries, so that information cannot be modified
using this JSP.