Hi Sivakumar,
It doesn't make much sense for me to send you a jndi.properties file
because each of the property values must be set according
to the JNDI server you are using. Perhaps you could tell us
what JNDI server you are using and someone on the list could
tell you what the property values should be. Here is an example
of a jndi.properties file used with JNP (see dreambean.com for info on JNP):
----------------------------jndi.properties------------------------
java.naming.factory.initial
org.jnp.interfaces.NamingContextFactory
java.naming.provider.url localhost:1099
java.naming.factory.url.pkgs org.jnp.interfaces
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
keep in mind that these property values are geared toward a JNP server
(a specific JNDI implementation) running on your box (ie., localhost). So
this is just an example.
hope this helps.
Sivakumar_Subramanian wrote:
> HI John,
> Can u just send me that jndi.properties file. what should be its
> content?? if it's classpath is set , will it work? or is it working?
>
> sivakumar
>
> > ----------
> > From: Rich Johns[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Reply To: A mailing list for Enterprise JavaBeans development
> > Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2000 4:21 AM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: Re: Gettign the InitialContext
> >
> > Before you get the InitialContext, a JNDI server has to be running. If
> > you're
> > working with an appserver, the appserver typically starts one. It is also
> > possible
> > to start one yourself. Either way, you need to know the name of the
> > initial context
> > factory, and the location of the JNDI provider (aka server).
> >
> > Here are properties that control this:
> >
> > #this is the name of the factory
> > java.naming.factory.initial
> > #this points to the machine that provides it. The machine doesn't have to
> > be local.
> > java.naming.provider.url
> >
> > You can either set these up programmatically using a Properties object,
> > or put them in a file called jndi.properties and make sure the file is in
> > your class path.
> >
> > if you use the jndi.properties approach you can do this:
> >
> > InitialContext ic = new InitialContext();
> >
> > You can even do this as long as the properties have been loaded or set
> > by any piece of code that runs before your code (in the same VM). The
> > naming package will look for these properties to be set somehow, otherwise
> > it will look for em in jndi.properties.
> >
> > if you use the programmatic approach, you'd do something like this:
> >
> > Properties props = new Proeperties();
> > props.setProperty( "java.naming.factory.initial", "whatever");
> > props.setProperty( "java.naming.provider", "localhost");
> > InitialContext ic = new InitialContext( props );
> >
> > Note that you can use Hashtable/put if you prefer it. Properties is just a
> > derivation of Hashtable with a few nice methods for property related
> > stuff.
> > You could have two JNDI servers running, but to get the InitialContext
> > you want you need to make sure that you use the properties described
> > above accordingly.
> >
> > hope this helps.
> >
> > "Kenneth D. Litwak" wrote:
> >
> > > I have have two naming system questions
> > >
> > > 1. When I make the call INitialContext ctx = new INitialContext();
> > > where is that InitialContext object, on my machien or on the server
> > (assuming
> > > the real situation that my sever is not my client as well)? Where is
> > the info
> > > on where the InitialContext is located stored? In my client-sdie jar?
> > >
> > > 2. How does a client know where JNDI is located? What if I wanted
> > to have
> > > two naming services,each accessible from JNDI? COuld one client access
> > both and
> > > if so, how?
> > >
> > > Thanks.
> > >
> > > Ken
> > >
> > >
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> >
>
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