Graaf, Edgar de (fin) wrote: > I am novice in the j2ee stuff. I added JNDI.properties to my WEB-INF/classes > directory of cocoon and I added the jndi.jar to the lib. > > My cocoon.xconf looks like this: > . > . > . > <j2ee name="tryout"> > <dbname>java:/MSAccess</dbname> > </j2ee> > </datasources>
try this: <j2ee name="tryout"> <dbname>MSAccess</dbname> </j2ee> The lookup maps to: java:comp/jdbc/MSAccess as per the J2EE specs. If JBoss maps it somewhere else, it is an error. Unrealated to this, I guarantee you will run into problems developing against Access and then moving to a real database. That is a 100% guaranteed occurance. I don't care if you are using ColdFusion, Java, PHP, ASP, JSP, XSP, or whatever. If you develop against Access thinking you can move to a real database later you are fooling yourself. Access requires you to write non-standard SQL statements, and allows you to use unusual join patterns that won't work on real databases. Not to mention when the Access database reaches a certain size, it implodes on itself. I have run into Access related problems more than I care to admit. Therefore I tend to stay away from it. > > I use JBoss. The datasource works with an EJB installed on JBoss and when I > use JDBC instead everything goes great to (very good by the way esql makes > thinks very simple) > > Please provide more information, > > Regards, > > Edgar > > -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- > Van: Berin Loritsch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Verzonden: vrijdag 1 maart 2002 14:32 > Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Onderwerp: Re: <datasources> <j2ee ....... ?! > > > Graaf, Edgar de (fin) wrote: > >>People, >> >>I try to use <datasources> <j2ee ....... >>But what ever I do I keep on having the same problem. Please look at the >>included exception. The only thing the Cocoon site says about the subject >> > is > >>that it is as simple as filling <dbname>. Unfortunately nothing is simple. >>Or is it? >> > > > The j2ee datasource component connects to your J2EE compliant > application server. If you are not using one, you should not use the > j2ee datasource. > > The place to look up datasource components is defined by the J2EE spec, > so if JNDI cannot find "java:comp" then something is not set up > correctly on your server. > > > -- "They that give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." - Benjamin Franklin --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
