Curt,

Your comments seem to demonstrate that you have rather missed the point.
Remember that to build effective distributed object based systems a
different approach is needed than that used to build traditional RDBMS
centric systems.

I have just finished developing a system using our PowerTier EJB server
product where by using object caching we reduced the time take to value
large portfolios of stocks from 16-20 seconds down to 2 seconds, I (and the
customer) think that is a major improvement!

I wouldn't claim that this technology necessarily reduces the complexity of
the system, but it very much improves the performance, and even more so the
scalability.

I would never defend all the decisions of the EJB standard (all standards
have issues), but if you think that serializing access to a stateful bean
that represents an individual session is a problem, then again you have
failed to understand the way to design these systems.

I share Ian McCallion's view that it is probably a waste of your time
subscribing to the list!

Cheers,

Richard.
==========================================================================
Richard Browett
European Technical Director               email : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Persistence Software                      http  : //www.persistence.com
==========================================================================


> -----Original Message-----
> From: A mailing list for Enterprise JavaBeans development
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Smith, Curt H.
> Sent: 11 January 2001 12:41
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Caching anyone
>
>
> There's been much discussion about the object-relational (OR)
> vendors on this list.
>
> Some have said that these products not only add purchase and
> ownership costs and support costs, don't really reduce the
> complexity of the system, nor increase performance (contrary
> to their claims).  Actual users who have benchmarked should
> offer hard data.
>
> I concure with these arguments and add that using the caching
> built into Oracle 8i (cache fusion) and better yet the up coming
> 9i read and write cache fusion across a cluster of db boxes
> is the highest performance way to go.  Forget OR, even forget
> CMP.  It's a pipe dream of the EJB spec writers that not having
> to know your data and how to optimally access it (writing good
> sql) is some how possible.  Remember these ideas where brought
> to you from the same bunch that think forced serialized calls
> into a bean is from a whole system design perspective a good
> idea.  :))
>
> Use or configure your DB to be more efficient at caching;
> Oracle 8i cache fusion.
>
> curt
>
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Indy DeLeon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2001 10:52 PM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: Caching anyone
> >
> >
> > I am looking for a database caching software that works with
> > EJB (either CMP
> > or BMP).
> > The system needs to support caching SQL result sets for
> > 1. Simple SQL
> > 2. Complex SQL involving multiple table joins
> > 3. Stored Procedure possibly returning multiple result set (a
> > feature of
> > Sybase Server)
> > 4. A mechanism to update the cache
> > 5. Cache Mangement (LRU algorithm, Cache faulting,...)
> > 6. Paging support (If Stored procedure returns a 100000 rows,
> > the API should
> > allow  client to get a subset of the data as soon as it is
> > available (say as
> > soon as first 50 rows are processed). The client should be
> > able to ask for
> > next page (next 50) which should come from the cache.
> >
> > I looked at TopLink, but it does not support caching for
> > Stored Procedure
> > since it returns one or more objects. Only object level
> > caching is supported
> > (someone please correct me if I am wrong).
> > I also looked at TimesTen's Front-Tier, but the software main
> > strength is
> > the ability to do complex queries on cached data. They do not
> > support Stored
> > Procedure, Paging and so on (again, please correct me if I am wrong)
> >
> > Suggestion anyone!!!!!
> >
> > Thanks in advance....
> >
> > Indy
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
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