Hi Karan...

  There is an Apache Commons Validator component, which mostly
designed for validating form submitted data, but it is extensible so
we can use it as a core for our validation process. But allow me to
disagree with you about making the validator as a separate module
regarding distribution with OpenEJB, cause validation is a must for
having a compliant EJB container as I remember from the specs - please
some one corrects me if I am wrong - but I agree regarding that making
it a separate module and it is actually a separate module on JIRA so
we can assign enhancements issues on it. And if we found that the
Commons Validator component can be useful for us I think we should use
it as out validation frame-work as DBlevins used the CLI one.

On Mon, Mar 17, 2008 at 6:03 PM, Karan Malhi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
>  Was just trying things out with validation. The more I abuse OpenEJB
>  deploy(which is actually using validation the right way if I want to learn
>  EJB :)) , the more I end up using validation. There are so many things which
>  could be done in validation itself. For example, a little framework could be
>  created to give a more feature rich help (interactive help  etc..) .
>  However, to reach that level , lot of work would need to be done on this
>  feature. It would not be possible to keep the changes made to validation
>  with the release requirement dates of OpenEJB. So, I was thinking that could
>  validation be its own separate module where we could release its jars
>  separately, which could simply be dropped in into an existing OpenEJB
>  install? An OpenEJB release will have a default validation jar , lets say
>  1.0 (for openejb 3.0). But we could independently update the validation
>  module and its releases and ask users to download and install the latest jar
>  to have the latest and greatest in validation. This way validation releases
>  become independent of OpenEJB releases and we can release validation modules
>  much more frequently.
>  Since I do not know much about the release process, so I am not sure if the
>  above is doable or not, or even a direction worth looking into. It would be
>  nice to know the pros and cons of the above approach, would be good learning
>  for me.
>
>  Thanks!
>
>  --
>  Karan Singh Malhi
>



-- 
Thanks
- Mohammad Nour

Reply via email to