You can change the log format in logging.ini to include the thread id. I believe there was a ticket for this and the code was checked into trunk for the quick-start example; you might want to have a look at its logging.ini file.
Karl On Mon, May 23, 2011 at 4:41 PM, <[email protected]> wrote: > Thanks for the clarification, my understanding is still muddy. Let me ask a > Logging question, so for I had attached an id object to the thread context > so that I can get a view of what is going on. While I know that is not > correct to do, how do you see the log lines for a certain instance of a > connector since we have a multi threaded system. I was using my made up id > to sort out say all the log lines for the connector that has thread 3 set as > its context. > > On Mon, 23 May 2011 15:45:26 -0400, Karl Wright <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> The preferred way to set up connections is by having all methods that >> require a set-up connection to call a getSession() method. This is in >> fact pretty much enforced by the fact that connect() cannot throw a >> ManifoldCFException. Chapter 6 of ManifoldCF in Action describes the >> preferred form via a detailed example. The poll() method should be >> mainly to simply expire connections that have outlived their time, as >> determined by whatever expiration time your connector has recorded for >> the connection. Thus, you should not really need to know how often it >> is called. Suffice it to say it is something on the order of a minute >> to five minutes. Besides, it is only called when the connector class >> instance is sitting idle in the connection pool, not when it is >> actively in use. All of this described in Chapter 6. >> >> Thanks, >> Karl >> >> On Mon, May 23, 2011 at 3:30 PM, <[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>> What is the interval when poll is getting called? I recall reading that >>> connect is not a place for a connector to connect to a external system. >>> In >>> my design I'm connecting to a single http server. So it just seems right >>> to >>> establish that when connect method is called and check it during the poll >>> method. Thoughts? Thanks! >>> > >
