Hi Alex,
Alexander Fooks wrote at Montag, 23. Februar 2009 09:48:
Hello, All,
My application received parameters from the Java command line.
Well, first of all you should always prepend the subject of a message posted
to this list with the commons module you're talking about. Otherwise
Ed,
Can you say which version of Commons CLI you are using.
The problem here is I suspect that you are trying to work in the area
where Commons CLI 1.0 behaves one way, Commons CLI 1.1 behaves a
different way with irritating bugs and Commons CLI 1.2 is the one you
need (but isn't released yet).
OK, email #19 to the list. I'm both incredibly patient and skeptical that
this will ever work. I might try and run this in a debugger and track down
how JXPath traverses the DynaBean but given the reflection involved
that might be a painful task.
--AH
On Tue, Feb 17, 2009 at 1:11 PM, Andrew
Hi, Jörg,
It's really works!
You are right.
Many, many thanks for your help!
BR
Alex Fooks
-Original Message-
From: news [mailto:n...@ger.gmane.org] On Behalf Of J?rg Schaible
Sent: Monday, February 23, 2009 11:58 AM
To: user@commons.apache.org
Subject: Re: [cli] simple Java problem -
Could it be an issue of case sensitivity?
Alexander Fooks wrote:
Hello, All,
My application received parameters from the Java command line.
Some of parameter names have spaces inside.
In W2K I use quotation marks and it works.
In Linux (Red Hat) the same command line doesn't work:
Yes.
I already have the solution.
BR
Alex Fooks
-Original Message-
From: mickeydog [mailto:mickey...@taosnet.com]
Sent: Monday, February 23, 2009 3:18 PM
To: Commons Users List
Subject: Re: simple Java problem - please, help
Could it be an issue of case sensitivity?
Alexander Fooks
--- On Sat, 2/21/09, Adam Hardy ahardy.str...@cyberspaceroad.com wrote:
From: Adam Hardy ahardy.str...@cyberspaceroad.com
Subject: [beanutils] converting HTTP params into an arbitrary object model
To: user@commons.apache.org
Date: Saturday, February 21, 2009, 2:04 PM
I have spent a day
Hello All,
We've recently installed a firewall that terminates connections that
have not had any traffic for 30 minutes. This has caused problems with
our connection-pooled webapps in tomcat, since the connections in the
pool get severed. I added a validation query, but it seems like the
Currently I am using BeanUtils.populate() to fill a bean with values
from a map (specifically, with values from the parameter map of an
HttpServletRequest). However, I noticed that when there is a parse
error for a field, populate() sets some default value rather than
failing. E.g. if there is a
I've added the following to the configuration:
testWhileIdle=true
timeBetweenEvictionRunsMillis=30
minEvictableIdleTimeMillis=60
with the intention that any idle connections would be evicted and closed
normally before the firewall terminated them. Does specifying these
enable the
testWhileIdle=true,
timeBetweenEvictionRunsMillis=5000,
numTestsPerEvictionRun=5,
...
This will cause the idle object evictor thread to wake up every five
second, and test 5 threads with the validation query. We use this in our
application because we were having dead threads being given to the
Andrew,
I've been meaning to look into this but haven't yet. If you have any
ready-to-run code you can send to the list, that wouldn't hurt...
-Matt
--- On Mon, 2/23/09, Andrew Hughes ahhug...@gmail.com wrote:
From: Andrew Hughes ahhug...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: JXPath over Generic
I was wondering if DBUtils contains any methods for dealing with basic CRUD
operations? The operations that I'm looking for include:
ResultSet deleteByIds(Connection conn, String tableName, String[] ids);
ResultSet get(Connection conn, String tableName, String[] ids);
void updateRow(Connection
And the answer is:
In JXPath, a decision was made to overload the name attribute to refer to an
element's property name WRT its parent. The reason this was done was to
support query maps with non-String keys in JXPath. This means that anytime you
actually want to refer to a property whose
Mark Thomas wrote:
The validation query on its own does nothing. Have you tried setting
testOnBorrow=true ? That may be sufficient if you can live with a slight delay
if a broken connection needs to be refreshed.
Mark
Thanks Mark, I have the testWhileIdle=true which I understood would
run
Our site is using DBCP in several different applications. Our site has
high scalability requirements and some areas of DBCP and Pooling have
needed tuning in order to scale. I am soliciting feedback on these
changes. If the projects DBCP/POOL would/could make use of these
changes and to
We've overridden certain parts of DBCP.
We don't run testOnBorrow at all for performance reasons because we
return the connection to the pool if all we're doing is a SELECT, and
only keep the connection if we are planning on doing updates.
If during a rollback, if we catch an exception, we
I won't get to look at this again at least before tomorrow (9PM for me now and
still have some late-night $work to look at), but I thought I would mention
straight off that the @name feature actually IS mentioned in the userguide
under the section about working with (java.util.)Maps. If you
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