I've created an interface PMF:
PMF.java
package com.turbomanage.gwt.server;
import javax.jdo.PersistenceManager;
public interface PMF
{
PersistenceManager getPersistenceManager();
}
and a default implementation that I inject via Guice into my service
classes:
DefaultPMF.java
package com.turbomanage.gwt.server;
import javax.jdo.PersistenceManager;
public interface PMF
{
PersistenceManager getPersistenceManager();
}
Each service then calls pmf.getPersistenceManager(). I hope this is
right :-)
A benefit of the injection approach is that you can easily create a
TestPMF that is injected for unit tests. I've written a little about
this at
http://turbomanage.wordpress.com/2009/10/27/more-on-unit-testing-with-an-injected-jdo-persistencemanager/
/dmc
David Chandler
http://turbomanage.wordpress.com
On Dec 7, 1:17 pm, Larry Cable <larry.ca...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I am not sure it/there is a "right" way, but in my application I am
> injecting (via Spring)
> a (singleton) PMF into my Controller(s) (which are singletons) and
> instantiating a PM for each (concurrent) query/request...
>
> On Dec 4, 11:30 pm, Fan Lin <linfa...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Hi, I'm new in JDO, so I think this problem may sounds stupid...
> > I'm working on my application on App-engine, and feel really confused
> > about how to use the PersistenceManager in my app...
>
> > 1) At the very beginning I tried to maintain only one static pm
> > instance in my app, but I found that when I try to update the entities
> > in datastore, it does not write back, since I do not close the pm.
>
> > 2) Then, I tried to get a new pm in every request, and after the
> > request I close it. But I still store the pm as a static field in a
> > DaoBase class. the code looks like:
>
> > PersistenceManager pm = PFM.get().getPersistenceManager();
> > DaoBase.setPm(pm);
>
> > ....do the request...
>
> > DaoBase.getPm().close();
> > DaoBase.setPm(null);
>
> > But when multiple requests come concurrently, things becomes messy and
> > sometimes the DaoBase.getPm() will returns null during a request.
>
> > 3) Use new pm each time when reading the datastore, then detach the
> > object from pm, close the pm. Then during update time, use a new pm to
> > update it. But the problem here is when there is some owned
> > relationship between datastore entities, a detatched object will not
> > fetch the data automatically, like:
>
> > /////////////////////////////
> > class Address {
> > ....
>
> > }
>
> > class Employee {
> > private List<Address> addressList;
>
> > public List<Address> getAddressList() {
> > return addressList;
> > }}
>
> > ///////////////////////////////
> > the getAddressList() will always return null.
>
> > So...What is the right way to use PersistenceManager?
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