djencks wrote: > > James, > > Could extract from this verbiage the scenarios you'd like supported? >
The simplest scenario is, take any maven 2 project which is using hibernate. Switch the hibernate jars to openjpa jars & edit the bits of the persistence.xml that are required and have things work properly in your IDE and maven build without having to resort to explicit bytecode post processing in your build. djencks wrote: > > Do you need to run tests inside IDEA and have you classes enhanced > after IDEA compiles them for you? > > Do you need to run in a separate jvm, e.g. from maven, and have the > classes enhanced as they are loaded? > Yes to both djencks wrote: > > I think the second of these can probably be made to work without any > openjpa code changes by doing the same thing geronimo does, running > with an enhancer agent that delegates to the openjpa enhancer as > appropriate. > The enhancer is a good workaround for now, thanks. Though I still think it should be easier for users; things should just work out of the box like they do with hibernate without any secret ninja jvm tweaking, magic class loaders or whatnot. djencks wrote: > > I'd imagine that if IDEA creates a new classloader for > running the tests, and we can get some access to something about it, > it ought to be possible to do on the fly enhancement there also. > > What exactly are the problems with looking at an enhanced class in > IDEA? I haven't run into them....but I may not have been trying to > debug the enhanced classes but rather openjpa + geronimo. > Mostly when you navigate into stack traces, or traverse class relationships in the IDE you end up hitting the 'bytecode' (decompiled view) rather than the source view. -- James ------- http://macstrac.blogspot.com/ -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/the-pain-of-post-processing-bytecode-%28another-beg-for-a-simple-reflection-cglib-alternative-like-hibernate%29-tf3770760.html#a10723042 Sent from the open-jpa-dev mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
