Here's how I do it - in my TestCases, I call:
ses = ServiceLocator.currentSession();
And in my app, when running on Tomcat, I have a filter with the following
method:
public static Session getSession() throws HibernateException,
SQLException {
return ServiceLocator.curr
Hmm... This is a good point. I am currently using dbcp in hibernate for
my connections, so this isn't a problem for me either. I would, however,
like to eventually move to an app server provided datasource. I wonder
how I will run my tests then...?
Joe
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL
I get it - I guess I'll just keep with my old
JNDI-for-web/Datastore-for-tests method then.
Thanks,
Matt
> -Original Message-
> From: Jason Carreira [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 1:40 PM
> To: Raible, Matt; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: [Hibernate] Hib
Arrgh. Must have been asleep when I asked that one. Property column does
the trick.
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I tried using this, but I'm getting the following exception:
[junit] DEBUG [main] ServiceLocator.(44) | Looking up Session in
JNDI
[junit] INFO [main] ServiceLocator.(49) | error communicating with
JNDI, assuming testcase
[junit] FATAL [main] DatasourceConnectionProvider.configure(44)
Hi Gavin:
What is the recommended method for handling the following? I want to store
this data in the parent table so that a join isn't necessary to load it.
Hibernate gets the mapping below, but only allocates a single column for
'units' and 'value'.
Hi Joseph,
Thank you very much! This works great! We're using a static member var
to hold the SessionFactory that is initialized in a static block. Is
this a common pattern for saving the SessionFactory?
Thanks again,
Jason
> -Original Message-
> From: Joseph Fifield [mailto:[EMAIL PROT
After looking into this a bit more I have tracked the problem down to the
following...
// look for existing category...
existingCategory = findByName(category.getName());
if ((existingCategory != null) && (existingCategory.getId() !=
category.getId())) {
throw new InvalidCategoryException("Cat
Well, since the Hibernate.configure() is probably just using the same
thing, then mapping it into JNDI, I mind as well just save it myself and
save myself the complexity of switching implementations and doing the
JNDI lookup.
> -Original Message-
> From: Joseph Fifield [mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
Since it's threadsafe, it shouldn't be a problem. I obtain the reference
and cache it as a static member inside a ServiceLocator. That way it's
easy to switch between JNDI and manual configuration. You could probably
even have the ServiceLocator switch automatically, depending on if
you're running
Hi all,
I'm wondering what the status of implementing a distributed,
cluster-safe cache is? The JCS page
(http://jakarta.apache.org/turbine/jcs/) says one of its features is
"Remote synchronization", so I'm wondering if using JCS can now enable a
cluster-wide synchronized cache? I know the Hiberna
Yes, it is possible. Something like this should do the trick:
factory = new Configuration("/hibernate.cfg.xml").configure()[0];
Joe
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Jason Carreira
> Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 12:13 PM
> T
I tried you suggestion, in the following composite-id form:
And now I get:
[junit] org.appfuse.persistence.DAOException:
cirrus.hibernate.MappingException: An association
refers to an unmapped class: java.lang.Long
So I thought, "hmmm, maybe the
While loading hibernate2 into a clean eclipse workspace I spotted that
all dialects implement an deprecated method in Dialect:
/**
* The syntax used to add a column to a table.
* @deprecated not supported on many platforms
* @return String
*/
public abstract String getAddColumnString();
W
On 04 Feb (19:13), Max Rydahl Andersen wrote:
> Could you not keep the different versions on the page so people can compare
> the differences ?
The old version is back online now.
--
Christian Bauer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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>
> table="child">
> class="org.appfuse.persistence.ChildId"
> unsaved-value="none">
> length="22" name="parentId"
> type="long"/>
Try this:
and remove the the below.
> length="22" name="recordNum"
> type="long"/>
>
> nam
Yup.. that's how I got the saves working before... here is my setup...
then here is the HibernateNote object..
If you don't want the save() to cascade, you should set cascade="none" or
cascade="delete" on the association to User.
(Also, as long as unsaved-value is correct, the save() will cascade to an
update() of the User, which is okay usually.)
Hi Patrick :)
The SchemaUpdate and SchemaExport tool classes live in the
cirrus.hibernate.tools or net.sf.hibernate.tool.hbm2ddl
packages. You should be aware that SchemaUpdate is not yet
as mature as we might like
How disconcerting. The exception is being thrown by the JDBC driver
and is most likely something to do with connection pooling. Looks
like you should disable C3P0's prepared statement cache. (Or
try some other connection pool implementation...)
I am having a problem with my already existing objects being persisted into
the database when I call saveOrUpdate().
What happens is that I am putting the User object into my servlet session so
that I can access the values of the account on the view (JSP pages). When I
call on an operation later i
Anyone got any good patterns for making sure tha the database schema is
up-to-date (create/update/delete) when a web-app starts?
I'm guessing that a ServletListener or Servlet that loads on startup would
execute some code that utilizes Configuration.generateSchemaUpdateScript(),
but I just don't h
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