My walkaround solution is as follow:

Create ResourceBundle.Control subclass, override getTimeToLive and needsReload functions to force reload when necessary.
Then use ResourceBundle.getBundle(“myproperty”,locale,myResouceBundleControl)

Here’s the source (subclass). have fun:

boolean needReload = false;
class myResourceBundleControl extends ResourceBundle.Control{
@Override
public long getTimeToLive(String baseName, Locale locale) {
//System.out.println(“asking TTL”);
if(needReload)
return 0; //ResourceBundle.Control.TTL_DONT_CACHE doesn’t work;
else
return ResourceBundle.Control.TTL_NO_EXPIRATION_CONTROL;
}

@Override
public boolean needsReload(String baseName, Locale locale, String format, ClassLoader loader, ResourceBundle bundle, long loadTime)
{

return needReload;

}
}

Check specifications of Java 6.

i try this, but doesn’t work!

ResourceBundle.clearCache();
resourceBundle = ResourceBundle.getBundle(Constants.RESOURCES);

i apreciate any help!

Object cache = field.get(obj);
Class ccl = cache.getClass();
Method clearMethod = ccl.getMethod("clear", null);
clearMethod.invoke(cache, null);
}


But there is one problem in it,
I am using tomcat, and tomcat context reloads and invalidates the session. are there any work arounds for this?