Aaron Smuts
Sun, 06 Mar 2005 22:13:59 -0800
> True, but part of the reason to use a cache is for > speed. It is > expensive to always have to reload a collection of > 600-1000 > rows, so it is a perfect candidate for caching, but > that is not > acceptable if it is at the cost of having invalid > data. > That depends. Some data is ok stale. Bank account data isn't. The description of a book or some other item at an online store, like the one I work for, is ok. > > > > You write the plugin, send it to us, and I'll put > it > > in a plugin jar along with the struts plugin. > > I may do just that, though the code would be pretty > much the > same as it is in the JCS plugin in the Hibernate > 2.1.x source > tree. I could convert it to a JCS package and send > it. I'll > try to do this when I get a chance. > Sounds good. > > > > You can definitely set different values for > different > > servers. > > Does anyone know how? As far as I understand it, > server > instances in a Weblogic cluster utilize a > cluster-wide JNDI > tree, so how could you configure a separate value > for each node? > > > Either way, I think the remote cache is a better > > option. It solves your configuration problems, > since > > all the local caches can have the same settings. > It > > does require that you run a separate process, but > it > > is a better model overall. > > That may be, but I doubt the managers and admins at > my company > would allow another process or server to run besides > for the web > servers. > Oh well. Aaron --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]