Hi, in general you can pass in attributes to gbeans by editing the
appropriate sections of var/config/config.xml. In your case, the
section of interest is:
gbean name=TomcatWebConnector
attribute name=host0.0.0.0/attribute
attribute name=port8080/attribute
attribute
OK, to back up a bit, it sounds like you have an EAR with an EJB JAR
and a JMS resource (ActiveMQ RAR).
In order to get this running, you need a Geronimo deployment plan for
the EJB JAR and a Geronimo deployment plan for the RAR. In some
scenarios, you also require a Geronimo plan for the EAR.
Hi all,
not sure whether this is a stupid question, but reading across the
Geronimo docs hasn't yet helped me find what I'm looking for. Situation:
I'm trying to get started building a simple EJB application using
Eclipse 3.1, the recent Webtools plugin and Geronimo 1.0. Integrating
Geronimo
You need to use the Geronimo eclipse plugin that is available. When
you create an EJB application you need to define a Geronimo runtime
and then target your application to that runtime. By doing so this
adds the spec jars so javax.ejb.* will resolve.
- sachin
On Feb 22, 2006, at 1:19
Thanks Aaron, Krish and to all that have been working with me on the
problem. I got things working finally. What I ended up with is my JMS
resources deployed at the application level instead of server wide,
which will work just fine for me. My working config looked like this.
WorkJ2EE.ear
I'm trying to do this in DB2 . I found an example of a deployment plan in Aaron Mulder's book but I don't recognize this particular SQL dialect. key-generator
sql-generator
sqlselect nextval('person_seq')/sql
return-typejava.lang.Integer/return-type
/sql-generator
Will the
It executes the SQL separately to get the ID, and then does an insert
with that ID. The example used PostgreSQL syntax.
Thanks,
Aaron
On 2/22/06, David Carew [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to do this in DB2 . I found an example of a deployment plan in
Aaron Mulder's book but I don't
Hello Sachin, David, world;
and at first thanks a lot for your hints.
Sachin Patel schrieb:
You need to use the Geronimo eclipse plugin that is available. When you
create an EJB application you need to define a Geronimo runtime and then
target your application to that runtime. By doing so
Hi,
Can you verify that the target runtime got added to your project?
From the J2EE Navigator View, expand EJB Projects, expand your
project, and you should see a classpath container called Apache
Geronimo 1.0, expand that and you should see a list of jars.
If not, then you may not have
Hi Sachin;
Can you verify that the target runtime got added to your project? From
the J2EE Navigator View, expand EJB Projects, expand your project, and
you should see a classpath container called Apache Geronimo 1.0, expand
that and you should see a list of jars.
Yes, that list is there,
Sachin Patel schrieb:
Do a ctrl-shft-T, and search for one of the spec jars, SessionBean or
something, does it appear?
No, none of them seem to be known to my IDE... :o
Cheers,
Kris
--
Kristian Rink -- Programmierung/Systembetreuung
planConnect GmbH * Strehlener Str. 12 - 14 * 01069
Also are you generating your ejb client interfaces in the ejb project
or a client jar project? If the latter, is the server classpath
container available on that project as well?
- sachin
On Feb 22, 2006, at 4:34 PM, Kristian Rink wrote:
Sachin Patel schrieb:
Do a ctrl-shft-T, and
Ah... I see the classpath is using the old .deployables from WTP .7. So I assume thats the version you have? You'll want to move to at least WTP 1.0 or higher (as quite a number of issues have been addressed in 1.01 which is due for release this friday).The geronimo plugin was originally in WTP
Oh just remembered that the geronimo support in WTP .7 didn't support deployment of EJBs. - sachin On Feb 22, 2006, at 5:09 PM, Sachin Patel wrote:Ah... I see the classpath is using the old .deployables from WTP .7. So I assume thats the version you have? You'll want to move to at least WTP
Right, you should be able to install via the Don't see your servers
listed, in 1.0.1 builds. This doesn't work in 1.0. So
alternatively what you can do is
either (1) via update manager by pointing to geronimo.apache.org/
devtools
or (2) grab the latest zip from
Title: question about geronimo + amd64 linux
Hi
I am newbie on the Geronimo front, I previously had tomcat installed to investigate and to run jspwiki. A friend recommended Geronimo, so I have installed this and am looking to migrate my jspwiki to Geronimo. But my first hurdle is that I am
Samad, Alex wrote:
Hi
I am newbie on the Geronimo front, I previously had tomcat installed
to investigate and to run jspwiki. A friend recommended Geronimo, so I
have installed this and am looking to migrate my jspwiki to Geronimo.
But my first hurdle is that I am upgrading to os from
Hi
Thanks, Calvin also suggested blackdown. I have added them to my sources
list and am in the process of downloading now.
Sounds like my simplest solution is to go with them, until Geronimo is
compatible (not sure if that's the right term) against 1.5
Thanks again
Alex
-Original
IBM makes its JDK available from the Developerworks site for AMD and Intel EM64T
on Linux Distros. I don't know a lot about them but they are here if you want
to take a look. http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/jdk/linux/download.html
I found this by looking on Google for IBM JDK
Hi
Thanks
Without starting a flameware of sorts, which would be a better choice
IBM jdk or the blackdown ones
Alex
-Original Message-
From: Matt Hogstrom [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 23 February 2006 13:14
To: user@geronimo.apache.org
Subject: Re: question about
What's wrong with the Sun implementation?
Linux AMD64 Platform - J2SE(TM) Development Kit 5.0 Update 6
I run that one on my SuSe 64-bit on dual-proc AMD servers. Other
than having to tweak some memory settings, we haven't had problems.
Thor HW
On 22-Feb-06, at 6:13 PM, Matt Hogstrom
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