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Best,
Peter J. Farrell
ColdSpring Contributor

Brian Kotek said the following on 10/2/2008 10:23 PM:
The problem is most likely the classloader bug that affects any CFC-heavy CF application. In other words, the site would have slow CFC initialization even if you dropped ColdSpring completely. I'd recommend not specifying lazy-init (it defaults to false) and just taking the hit once at startup rather than distributing the problem across different user requests. As Dan said, you can also try updating to Java 6 update 10, which corrects the classloader bug (it certainly took them long enough to fix this) and see how that affects things. It will probably make a very big difference.

On Thu, Oct 2, 2008 at 2:46 PM, Roy Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:

    *Problem Overview*
    We've been using ColdSpring a lot more in our recent projects,
    having roughly 65-100 beans being managed and auto-wired into our
    Model-Glue applications. One big side-effect of this however has
    been the spin-up with our sites. Since we're auto-wiring and have
    them all defaulted to lazy-init=true, visiting a feature on the
    website for the first time that injects a a few service layers
    with several sub-components might take 2-3 minutes to compile on a
    busy server. Future page loads are very quick, but this means we
    have to run functional test / unit test on the live site with
    extremely high timeouts that would touch every aspect of the site
    to ensure that all components are compiled. This was amplified
    this week when one of our servers was forced to restart after a
    barage of brute force attacks, killing the compiled classes and
    having to recompile them all over again and we're getting random
    reports of sites being down, all related to this issue.

    *Resolutions?*
    What's the best practice to mitigate this? Here are just some of
    my thoughts that I would love some feedback on:

        * Turning all of the root components into lazy-init=false?
          Doing this would definately yeild and extremely long spin-up
          time for our sites, but should at least fix the hang-up on
          feature load.
        * Changing the JAVA version - I know there was a lot of
          discussion about the CF 8.0.1, which is where I'm
          experiancing this, having the bug with the class compiles.
          Is there a stable version someone else is running in
          production that has greatly fixed this issue? Overall is
          anyone running an alternate recommend Java version in
          production for CF8.0.1?
        * Maybe expanding on the discussion earlier about a read only
          server. If we could somehow compile these classes ahead of
          time then at least we could do the work up-front on our
          development machines and not have to compile on the fly on
          production that would obviously make the most sense. I'm not
          necessarly suggesting an out-of-box approach baked into
          ColdSpring but if there was at least a recommended way to
          accomplish that that would be great
        * Option D - none of the problems are because of the java
          version, large amount of ColdSpring beans at all, it just
          has to do with setting X in my ColdFusion or just me using
          ColdSpring incorrectly that's causing the problem. If so I'm
          all ears.


    Thanks,
    Roy



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