RE: MDB in orion 1.5.2 using Queue

2001-10-19 Thread Renaud Bruyeron

On Fri, 2001-10-19 at 02:38, Romen Law wrote:

 I did find two things though:
 1. someone posted before saying that in Orion you should not make MDB
 implement MessageListener, otherwise it will not work. I found that to be
 false.

Cool. Sorry for the false info.
I was referring to this previous post:
http://www.mail-archive.com/orion-interest%40orionserver.com/msg14877.html

Obviously one needs onMessage() to receive the messages...But it
compiles and deploys fine without the MessageListener declaration. oh
well.

cheers,

 - Renaud

-- 
Renaud Bruyeron [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fullsix London - http://www.fullsix.com/





RE: MDB in orion 1.5.2 using Queue

2001-10-18 Thread Justin Crosbie

Hi Romen,

did you specify the admin security credentials? its
-Djava.naming.security.credentials=admin password 
If you don't give this, it pops up a textbox asking for the password. Maybe
you are tabbing off this before it pops up?

Did you enable jms from server.xml by uncommenting the jms-config node?

I did not have to do anything to orion-ejb-jar.xml. I configured my
ejb-jar.xml as follows:
ejb-jar
descriptionMessage Driven Bean/description
enterprise-beans
message-driven
ejb-nameMyMDB/ejb-name
ejb-classpackage.MyMDB/ejb-class
transaction-typeContainer/transaction-type

acknowledge-modeauto-acknowledge/acknowledge-mode
message-driven-destination

destination-typejavax.jms.Queue/destination-type

subscription-durabilitydurable/subscription-durability
/message-driven-destination
resource-ref

res-ref-namejms/QueueConnectionFactory/res-ref-name

res-typejavax.jms.QueueConnectionFactory/res-type
res-authContainer/res-auth
/resource-ref
resource-env-ref

resource-env-ref-namejms/theQueue/resource-env-ref-name

resource-env-ref-typejavax.jms.Queue/resource-env-ref-type
/resource-env-ref
/message-driven

Hope that helps,
Justin

-Original Message-
From: Romen Law [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 18 October 2001 01:05
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: MDB in orion 1.5.2 using Queue


ello,

I tested MDB using topic and it worked fine. What I did was to deploy the
MDB using the 'jms/theTopic' as the destination-location in
orion-ejb-jar.xml. Then I ran the sample jmschat.jar and saw that my MDB got
called.

But I could not repeat the same using Queue as the destination. I deployed
the same MDB using destination-typejavax.jms.Queue/destination-type in
ejb-jar.xml and destination-location=jms/theQueue in orion-ejb-jar.xml.
Then I ran the coffeemaker.jar sample using the -order flag. My bean did not
get called. Did I do something wrong?

Has anyone tried using MDB with Queue? Any clues?

cheers
romen




RE: MDB in orion 1.5.2 using Queue

2001-10-18 Thread Romen Law

ello,

Thanks for all the replies.

I must apologise: my MDB using Queue was working all along. It's just that I
was using System.out.println() for logging so I couldn't see it on the
console. But after using log4j I could see it. Well, there is first time for
everything.

I did find two things though:
1. someone posted before saying that in Orion you should not make MDB
implement MessageListener, otherwise it will not work. I found that to be
false.

2. I still do need to modify the destination-location in orion-ejb-jar.xml.
If I don't it still works provided that I only have one Queue or Topic
defined in jms.xml. Orion seems to use that one disregarding the queue name
you specify in the sender.

cheers
romen 





Re: MDB in orion 1.5.2

2001-06-28 Thread Tim Pouyer



Hey mike,
 No I don't mind at all. I am 
glad that you guys found it useful. I am just trying to share the love here, you 
know.

thanks,
tim

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Mike 
  Cannon-Brookes 
  To: Orion-Interest 
  Sent: Thursday, June 28, 2001 1:59 
  AM
  Subject: RE: MDB in orion 1.5.2
  
  Tim,
  
  Do 
  you mind if we take this document and put it up on OrionSupport.com ? 
  
  
  We'll gladly attribute you / your company as the 
  author.
  
  Cheers,
  Mike
  Mike Cannon-Brookes - Founder, Core 
  DeveloperOpenSymphony - http://www.opensymphony.com"The 
  Open Source J2EE Component Project"
  
  
  Latest News- Cache in on faster, more 
  reliable JSPshttp://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-05-2001/jw-0504-cache.html 
  
  -Original 
  Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Tim 
  PouyerSent: Thursday, June 28, 2001 9:53 AMTo: 
  Orion-InterestSubject: Re: MDB in orion 
  1.5.2
  
ok, 
 finaly got my mdb working, 
it took me ten minutes to write and a whole day to deploy. You gotta 
love j2ee. So here is my little tidbit of knowledge for all of you 
that are currently feeling what was my frustration about an hour ago. 


Steps to deploy message driven been in 
orion1.5.2

  in your code for your mdb make sure that your 
  class only implements MessageDrivenBean and does not implement 
  MessageListener. This was a tough one to figure out but you have to 
  remember that these guys built this container before the ejb2.0 spec was 
  final. I still don't think that it is completely finialized. 
  Now compile your code into a ejb-jar making 
  sure to use the ejb.jar file from you orion directory and not the 
  j2sdkee1.3 j2ee.jar file. Your ejb-jar.xml file should look like the 
  xml snipit at the bottom of this posting. 
  After you have deployed your mdb in orion 
  browse to the application-deployments directory and choose the folder with 
  the name of your application. Then browse to the folder with the 
  name of your mdb bean. Open the orion-ejb-jar.xml file in that 
  directory. most of the node orion has already generated for you but 
  you will have to make some modifications in order to tell orion what 
  connection factory to use and what topic or queue for it to look at. 
  You will need to add a cache-timeout, connection-factory-location, 
  destination-location, max-instances, min-instances, and name attributes to 
  the message-driven-deployment node. I am not sure if order is 
  important here or not but to be on the safe side and avoid a lot of 
  agrivation I would follow the above order since it is the order given on 
  the orion site. I have provided an example of my orion-ejb-jar.xml file at 
  the bottom of this post. 
  Finaly make sure that you have added the 
  topicConnectionFactory's that you specify in your deployment descriptors 
  to the jms.xml file located in the config directory of orion. 
  the names sould be exact, that means that they are case sensitive so watch 
  out for that mistake. And be sure to uncomment the jms-config node 
  located in the sever.xml file in your orion config directory. I have 
  also included my jms.xml file at the bottom of this post.
I hope that this will clear some things up for 
some of you. Hopefully those of you getting ready to try this for the 
first time will make good use of this knowledge and not spend all day just 
trying to get the mdb's to work.

As a quick test I would recomend modifing the 
jmschat example to connect to the topic your mdb is listening to using the 
connection factory you have created. And put a 
System.out.println("This is my onMessage() method"); tag into your 
onMessage(Message msg) method in your mdb then when you use the modified 
jmschat example to send a message you should see this output on your screen 
then you will know that your mdb is working properly.


// 
= //
// This is my jms.xml 
file 
//
// 
= //


  

jms-server host="10.1.100.3" 
port="9127"
!-- 
= -- 

!-- Topic Connection Factory bindings, these 
will be used to obtain --
!-- JNDI names for administered objects 
--
!-- Quick note use an ip address for the 
topic-connection-factory host attribute when possible --
!-- if you will be using a remote client to 
connect to your orion jms server it will need to be set to 
--
!-- whatever your server's ip address is and not 
   

RE: MDB in orion 1.5.2

2001-06-28 Thread Robert Ren



Hi, 
All:
Do you 
guys have any suggestion to integrate 3rd party JMS server (except OpenJMS which 
desn't suppport MDB) with Orion by using MESSAGE-DRIVEN 
BEANS?
Thanks 
in advance!

Rob

  -Original Message-From: 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Mike 
  Cannon-BrookesSent: Wednesday, June 27, 2001 11:00 PMTo: 
  Orion-InterestSubject: RE: MDB in orion 1.5.2
  Tim,
  
  Do 
  you mind if we take this document and put it up on OrionSupport.com ? 
  
  
  We'll gladly attribute you / your company as the 
  author.
  
  Cheers,
  Mike
  Mike Cannon-Brookes - Founder, Core 
  DeveloperOpenSymphony - http://www.opensymphony.com"The 
  Open Source J2EE Component Project"
  
  
  Latest News- Cache in on faster, more 
  reliable JSPshttp://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-05-2001/jw-0504-cache.html 
  
  -Original 
  Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Tim 
  PouyerSent: Thursday, June 28, 2001 9:53 AMTo: 
  Orion-InterestSubject: Re: MDB in orion 
  1.5.2
  
ok, 
 finaly got my mdb working, 
it took me ten minutes to write and a whole day to deploy. You gotta 
love j2ee. So here is my little tidbit of knowledge for all of you 
that are currently feeling what was my frustration about an hour ago. 


Steps to deploy message driven been in 
orion1.5.2

  in your code for your mdb make sure that your 
  class only implements MessageDrivenBean and does not implement 
  MessageListener. This was a tough one to figure out but you have to 
  remember that these guys built this container before the ejb2.0 spec was 
  final. I still don't think that it is completely finialized. 
  Now compile your code into a ejb-jar making 
  sure to use the ejb.jar file from you orion directory and not the 
  j2sdkee1.3 j2ee.jar file. Your ejb-jar.xml file should look like the 
  xml snipit at the bottom of this posting. 
  After you have deployed your mdb in orion 
  browse to the application-deployments directory and choose the folder with 
  the name of your application. Then browse to the folder with the 
  name of your mdb bean. Open the orion-ejb-jar.xml file in that 
  directory. most of the node orion has already generated for you but 
  you will have to make some modifications in order to tell orion what 
  connection factory to use and what topic or queue for it to look at. 
  You will need to add a cache-timeout, connection-factory-location, 
  destination-location, max-instances, min-instances, and name attributes to 
  the message-driven-deployment node. I am not sure if order is 
  important here or not but to be on the safe side and avoid a lot of 
  agrivation I would follow the above order since it is the order given on 
  the orion site. I have provided an example of my orion-ejb-jar.xml file at 
  the bottom of this post. 
  Finaly make sure that you have added the 
  topicConnectionFactory's that you specify in your deployment descriptors 
  to the jms.xml file located in the config directory of orion. 
  the names sould be exact, that means that they are case sensitive so watch 
  out for that mistake. And be sure to uncomment the jms-config node 
  located in the sever.xml file in your orion config directory. I have 
  also included my jms.xml file at the bottom of this post.
I hope that this will clear some things up for 
some of you. Hopefully those of you getting ready to try this for the 
first time will make good use of this knowledge and not spend all day just 
trying to get the mdb's to work.

As a quick test I would recomend modifing the 
jmschat example to connect to the topic your mdb is listening to using the 
connection factory you have created. And put a 
System.out.println("This is my onMessage() method"); tag into your 
onMessage(Message msg) method in your mdb then when you use the modified 
jmschat example to send a message you should see this output on your screen 
then you will know that your mdb is working properly.


// 
= //
// This is my jms.xml 
file 
//
// 
= //


  

jms-server host="10.1.100.3" 
port="9127"
!-- 
= -- 

!-- Topic Connection Factory bindings, these 
will be used to obtain --
!-- JNDI names for administered objects 
--
!-- Quick note use an ip address for the 
topic-connection-factory host attribute when possible --
!-- if you will be using a remote client to 
connect to your orion jms server it will need to be set 

RE: MDB in orion 1.5.2

2001-06-27 Thread elephantwalker

Look at bug 512. Your orion-ejb-jar.xml is being overwritten by orion
because of a double-deploy issue with some ejb's. Look at the
orion-ejb-jar.xml in the deployment directory, make sure it is the one you
put in the ejb.jar. This doesn't seem to be a problem with version 1.5.1 and
earlier. There is no workaround except to use an earlier version.

Regards,

the elephantwalker.


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Tim Pouyer
Sent: Wednesday, June 27, 2001 11:15 AM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: MDB in orion 1.5.2


hey all,
I have been trying to get mdb to work in orion1.5.2 I have
sucessfully created and deployed my bean and have set up the orion specific
orion-ejb-jar.xml file to look at my 'jms/IncomingTopic'  topic and
'jms/PrimaryTCF' topicConnectionFactory from my jms.xml file.  I put a
couple of system.out.prinln() tags in my mdb to see when orion calls the
setMessageDrivenContext and ejbCreate and it calls them sucessfully 5 times
which is the value from my min-instances tag in the orion-ejb-jar.xml file
so I know that it is reading it correctly.  But when I set up an
applicationClient to use orion's jms broker and publish to that same
IncomingTopic my mdb does not output the system.out.println() tag that I
placed in the onMessage() method.  I have set up some test application
clients to try to use those topicConnectionFactories and Topics and they
work fine so I do not know what is wrong.  If someone has ever set up an
used a mdb in orion sucessfully could you please post your ejb-jar.xml,
orion-ejb-jar.xml, and your jms.xml files so that I can figure out what I am
doing wrong.

thanks.





Re: MDB in orion 1.5.2

2001-06-27 Thread Tim Pouyer



ok, 
 finaly got my mdb working, it 
took me ten minutes to write and a whole day to deploy. You gotta love 
j2ee. So here is my little tidbit of knowledge for all of you that are 
currently feeling what was my frustration about an hour ago. 

Steps to deploy message driven been in 
orion1.5.2

  in your code for your mdb make sure that your 
  class only implements MessageDrivenBean and does not implement 
  MessageListener. This was a tough one to figure out but you have to remember 
  that these guys built this container before the ejb2.0 spec was final. I 
  still don't think that it is completely finialized.
  Now compile your code into a ejb-jar making sure 
  to use the ejb.jar file from you orion directory and not the j2sdkee1.3 
  j2ee.jar file. Your ejb-jar.xml file should look like the xml snipit at 
  the bottom of this posting.
  After you have deployed your mdb in orion browse 
  to the application-deployments directory and choose the folder with the name 
  of your application. Then browse to the folder with the name of your mdb 
  bean. Open the orion-ejb-jar.xml file in that directory. most of 
  the node orion has already generated for you but you will have to make some 
  modifications in order to tell orion what connection factory to use and what 
  topic or queue for it to look at. You will need to add a cache-timeout, 
  connection-factory-location, destination-location, max-instances, 
  min-instances, and name attributes to the message-driven-deployment 
  node. I am not sure if order is important here or not but to be on the 
  safe side and avoid a lot of agrivation I would follow the above order since 
  it is the order given on the orion site. I have provided an example of my 
  orion-ejb-jar.xml file at the bottom of this post.
  Finaly make sure that you have added the 
  topicConnectionFactory's that you specify in your deployment descriptors to 
  the jms.xml file located in the config directory of orion. the 
  names sould be exact, that means that they are case sensitive so watch out for 
  that mistake. And be sure to uncomment the jms-config node located in 
  the sever.xml file in your orion config directory. I have also included 
  my jms.xml file at the bottom of this post.
I hope that this will clear some things up for some 
of you. Hopefully those of you getting ready to try this for the first 
time will make good use of this knowledge and not spend all day just trying to 
get the mdb's to work.

As a quick test I would recomend modifing the 
jmschat example to connect to the topic your mdb is listening to using the 
connection factory you have created. And put a System.out.println("This is 
my onMessage() method"); tag into your onMessage(Message msg) method in your mdb 
then when you use the modified jmschat example to send a message you should see 
this output on your screen then you will know that your mdb is working 
properly.


// 
= //
// This is my jms.xml 
file 
//
// 
= //


  

jms-server host="10.1.100.3" 
port="9127"
!-- 
= -- 

!-- Topic Connection Factory bindings, these will be 
used to obtain --
!-- JNDI names for administered objects 
--
!-- Quick note use an ip address for the 
topic-connection-factory host attribute when possible --
!-- if you will be using a remote client to connect 
to your orion jms server it will need to be set to --
!-- whatever your server's ip address is and not to 
'localhost' or '127.0.0.1' otherwize it will not--
!-- allow you to connect --
!-- 
= 
--
topic-connection-factory host="xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx" 
location="jms/PrimaryTCF" 
password="exim00" port="9127" username="admin" / 

!-- 
= -- 

!-- Queue bindings, these queues will be bound to 
their respective --
!-- JNDI path for later retrieval --
!-- 
= 
--
queue name="Demo Queue" 
location="jms/demoQueue"
descriptionA dummy 
queue/description
/queue
!-- 
= 
--
!-- Topic bindings, these topic will be bound to 
their respective --
!-- JNDI path for later retrieval --
!-- 
= 
--
topic name="Demo Topic" 
location="jms/demoTopic"
descriptionA dummy 
topic/description
/topic
topic location="jms/IncomingTopic" 
name="IncomingTopic" 
descriptionTopic for incoming 
messages/description
/topic
!-- 

RE: MDB in orion 1.5.2

2001-06-27 Thread Mike Cannon-Brookes



Tim,

Do you 
mind if we take this document and put it up on OrionSupport.com ? 


We'll 
gladly attribute you / your company as the author.

Cheers,
Mike
Mike Cannon-Brookes - Founder, Core 
DeveloperOpenSymphony - http://www.opensymphony.com"The 
Open Source J2EE Component Project"


Latest News- Cache in on faster, more reliable 
JSPshttp://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-05-2001/jw-0504-cache.html 

-Original Message-From: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Tim 
PouyerSent: Thursday, June 28, 2001 9:53 AMTo: 
Orion-InterestSubject: Re: MDB in orion 
1.5.2

  ok, 
   finaly got my mdb working, it 
  took me ten minutes to write and a whole day to deploy. You gotta love 
  j2ee. So here is my little tidbit of knowledge for all of you that are 
  currently feeling what was my frustration about an hour ago. 
  
  
  Steps to deploy message driven been in 
  orion1.5.2
  
in your code for your mdb make sure that your 
class only implements MessageDrivenBean and does not implement 
MessageListener. This was a tough one to figure out but you have to remember 
that these guys built this container before the ejb2.0 spec was final. 
I still don't think that it is completely finialized. 
Now compile your code into a ejb-jar making sure 
to use the ejb.jar file from you orion directory and not the j2sdkee1.3 
j2ee.jar file. Your ejb-jar.xml file should look like the xml snipit 
at the bottom of this posting. 
After you have deployed your mdb in orion browse 
to the application-deployments directory and choose the folder with the name 
of your application. Then browse to the folder with the name of your 
mdb bean. Open the orion-ejb-jar.xml file in that directory. 
most of the node orion has already generated for you but you will have to 
make some modifications in order to tell orion what connection factory to 
use and what topic or queue for it to look at. You will need to add a 
cache-timeout, connection-factory-location, destination-location, 
max-instances, min-instances, and name attributes to the 
message-driven-deployment node. I am not sure if order is important 
here or not but to be on the safe side and avoid a lot of agrivation I would 
follow the above order since it is the order given on the orion site. I have 
provided an example of my orion-ejb-jar.xml file at the bottom of this 
post. 
Finaly make sure that you have added the 
topicConnectionFactory's that you specify in your deployment descriptors to 
the jms.xml file located in the config directory of orion. the 
names sould be exact, that means that they are case sensitive so watch out 
for that mistake. And be sure to uncomment the jms-config node located 
in the sever.xml file in your orion config directory. I have also 
included my jms.xml file at the bottom of this post.
  I hope that this will clear some things up for 
  some of you. Hopefully those of you getting ready to try this for the 
  first time will make good use of this knowledge and not spend all day just 
  trying to get the mdb's to work.
  
  As a quick test I would recomend modifing the 
  jmschat example to connect to the topic your mdb is listening to using the 
  connection factory you have created. And put a System.out.println("This 
  is my onMessage() method"); tag into your onMessage(Message msg) method in 
  your mdb then when you use the modified jmschat example to send a message you 
  should see this output on your screen then you will know that your mdb is 
  working properly.
  
  
  // 
  = //
  // This is my jms.xml 
  file 
  //
  // 
  = //
  
  

  
  jms-server host="10.1.100.3" 
  port="9127"
  !-- 
  = -- 
  
  !-- Topic Connection Factory bindings, these will 
  be used to obtain --
  !-- JNDI names for administered objects 
  --
  !-- Quick note use an ip address for the 
  topic-connection-factory host attribute when possible --
  !-- if you will be using a remote client to 
  connect to your orion jms server it will need to be set to 
  --
  !-- whatever your server's ip address is and not 
  to 'localhost' or '127.0.0.1' otherwize it will not--
  !-- allow you to connect --
  !-- 
  = 
  --
  topic-connection-factory host="xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx" 
  location="jms/PrimaryTCF" 
  password="exim00" port="9127" username="admin" / 
  
  !-- 
  = -- 
  
  !-- Queue bindings, these