Heh?
Bill said, "JBoss 4 CMP2 will be written on top of Hibernate's
persistence engine."
There will be a CMP engine, just a different one. This is no different
than when the 3.x CMP engine replaced JAWS.
JD Brennan wrote:
Does that mean JBoss Group is no longer working towards
J2EE certificati
Curley, John wrote:
Hi, All:
Can anyone give me feedback on performing JMS messaging to/from
JBoss/WebLogic environments?
Should there be any issues with guaranteed messaging?
In theory, there should be interoperability between the two environments as
implied by the J2EE specification.
Not rea
Bill Burke wrote:
The fact remains that you participated in a JBoss fork. This shows a
complete lack of commitment to the JBoss project and community. You have
lost the trust of the JBoss project admins.
Frankly Bill, I don't see what good removing their CVS commit priviledge
is going to do: now
Per the EJB spec, throwing an application exception doesn't cause a
rollback. call setRollbackOnly on the bean's context object.
Nikolay Ganev wrote:
hi all,
I tried to test CMT using JBoss.
I made simple example using Session Statefull Bean updating the
database...
there is method that intentio
Erik Price wrote:
Thank you for posting this, as I have not yet learned enough about EJB
(or JDO for that matter) to have an opinion on this subject. But it
seems that what you suggest is at odds with some of the writings of Marc
Fleury. I am trying to reconcile all of these different perspect
Also, not knowing whether you're going to get pass-by-reference or
pass-by-value semantics could lead to a lot of coding issues. Imagine a
shopping cart stateful session that has a method that returns its
contents as a vector. If the return is by reference, the client could
change the internal
Short answer - the BMP bean returns the keys because that's what the
spec says to do. It really _should_ verify that the keys passed in are
valid, but hey, it's an example!
Long answer:
That method would be exposed to clients on
GangserHome.findByPrimaryKeys(Collection keys);
The container int
Are you looking at ps output? The memory is actually shared between all
of the threads running in the same VM. It should be showing up under the
'shared' column in ps or top output.
This deceptive reporting is an artifact of Linux's threading model: a
thread is basically a process with copy-on-
I believe that the connections are 'in transaction' because the commit
call commits one transaction and begins the next. There is no
beginTransaction call, so that's pretty much the way it has to work, I
believe.
-danch
Alexey Yudichev wrote:
My application does not use direct jdbc calls and
Unfortunately, a lot of this depends on how you design your application,
and a few configuration options for JBoss. It shouldn't be much of a
problem if you have plenty of memory (and allow the JVM to use it via
-xmx flag), and use Commit option A on all entities. CMP2 with
read-ahead will be m
Personally, I'd keep this particular signature as a collection - you can
have valid data that might break the single-return interface.
Of course, you might be dealing with such a small 'universe' of entities
that you consider this unlikely, but such assumptions make me _very_
nervous.
Perhaps
There are a lot of things that are prohibited by the spec that aren't
actually prevented by many application servers. This could be restricted
via security model, but this sort of behavior tends to be its own
punishment anyway.
-danch
Joe Hung wrote:
2.4.3 seems to let me do this.
I remember
activated, you mostly need to
worry about releasing resources on ejbRemove. grabbing resources can be
done eagerly in ejbCreate, or lazily in accessor methods.
Thanks for your help,
Lucas
-Original Message-----
From: Dan Christopherson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 2
The section germain to the original question is 7.11.8 (2.0 spec)
"Non-reentrant instances"
The container must ensure that only one thread can be executing
an instance at any time.
As far as a stateless bean having member variables, you are correct in
that it isn't prohibited so long as the me
Hunter Hillegas wrote:
Yeah, I did specify 'ORDER BY' and it wasn't the databases fault.
By returning a java.util.Set, the collection was in an order I didn't
expect...
OK, I've got to ask it: why did you expect any particular ordering from
a set implementation?
-
These deadlocks are most likely on your entity beans (the second one is
fishy looking, but I really can't say much without seeing more (all) of
the stack trace.). By default, JBoss only keeps one instance per bean
identity, so each transaction from your client will block on the entity.
Give the
look at the docs for the Java command. Sun's VM allows -Xmxm, where
is the maximum heap size in megabytes.
You might also want to look at setting up a cron job to touch your ear
every couple of days, to force a redeploy. That _should_ dump any memory
your application is using as well.
hth,
da
You're comparing apples with oranges, bananas with baboons. If your dual
processor box has 'slow' drives and your laptop's IDE has sufficient
bandwidth, io bound things like database access and JSP compiles will be
faster.
I'd imagine that your (new?) dual athlon has lots of fast disk on 160MB
fell apart under certain conditions.
Eric
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Dan
Christopherson
Sent: Thursday, January 09, 2003 2:32 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [JBoss-user] Cmp vs hibernate
Matthew Baird wrote:
couple notes
Matthew Baird wrote:
couple notes:
- try selling an enterprise level application that doesn't support
a "standard" rdbms on the backend (oracle/sql server/db2)
Probably the second biggest thing (after fear of change) that caused
ODBMS's to be stillborn: "Will work with it? No!?!?! How do you
The only thing I see is that your datasource tag is still pointing to
java:/DefaultDS. Did you set up the postgres-service.xml to deploy at
that location? Did you also remove the hypersonic configuration that was
at that location?
-danch
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> My version of JBoss is 3.0.2 run
Another thing to remember is that JBoss must run as root to listen on
port 80 or 443. That would be something that security conscious people
might not want to do on a public server.
-danch
Larry O wrote:
I would suggest another criteria. If your application is on an intranet
or private network
Well, cheat, like Rick! 8^})
have a reference to a singleton in a stateless session bean. Just make
sure the singleton is thread safe, and lacking in bottlenecks if you
have a lot of volume to deal with.
-danch
Schnitzer, Jeff wrote:
I need to cache some data that is both physically large and
LaBanca, Rick wrote:
Say I had a stateless session bean, that had an instance variable foo, and
in ejbCreate, it set foo (always to a singleton object), and one method to
use foo in some way.
Since ejbcreate will be called first anyway, is there any internal jboss
voodoo that could give me a surp
Schnitzer, Jeff wrote:
I 100% agree with the need for singletons, btw. It's pretty much
impossible to legally cache something in J2EE apps. Not all of us are
building ecommerce systems, we don't always need 100% transactional
integrity.
even in transactional systems, not every access needs t
Dain Sundstrom wrote:
On Monday, December 9, 2002, at 12:08 PM, Dan Christopherson wrote:
Dain Sundstrom wrote:
Ah, there's the rub! So my blithering about a hypothetical
'asynchronous task' API needs to be amended again: tasks _must_ run in
their own transaction!
Dain Sundstrom wrote:
On Monday, December 9, 2002, at 10:51 AM, David Ward wrote:
Bill Burke wrote:
Answer?
Because there is no way to propagate transaction and security
contexts to
the spawned threads unless J2EE provided a thread creation API.
Bill
I was under the impression that transa
Dain Sundstrom wrote:
On Monday, December 9, 2002, at 10:51 AM, David Ward wrote:
Bill Burke wrote:
Answer?
Because there is no way to propagate transaction and security
contexts to
the spawned threads unless J2EE provided a thread creation API.
Bill
I was under the impression that transa
David Ward wrote:
Bill Burke wrote:
Answer?
Because there is no way to propagate transaction and security contexts to
the spawned threads unless J2EE provided a thread creation API.
Bill
I was under the impression that transaction and security context
propagation was done using java.lang.
LaBanca, Rick wrote:
While not particular to j2ee, I want to repeat something I've sent to sun
about the spec. Since this is a bleeding edge list, it's the best place to
get my opinion slammed down!
Regarding ejb's. There are two missing elements I don't understand.
First, the restriction of thr
David Ward wrote:
David Jencks wrote:
JBoss 3.0.x+ includes Apache AXIS integration... isn't that most of
the way there (to web services)? Correct me if I'm wrong, but since
it appears that JAXM based Message Driven Beans isn't going to make
it in EJB 2.1,
Do you happen to know why not?
Ah, the question everyone gets tired of answering...
David Jencks wrote:
No, definitely not, for some very good reasons that I've explained many
times in the past.
david jencks
On 2002.12.03 16:35:01 -0500 Ed Saikali wrote:
Hi,
Is it possible to use a JBOSS data source outside JBOSS, is ther
You did change the postgres config so that it's JNDI name is
java:/DefaultDS, right?
LaBanca, Rick wrote:
I had changed my standardjbosscmp-jdbc.xml to:
java:/DefaultDS
PostgreSQL 7.2
...
Is that the file you meant? I don't see one named exactly
jbosscmp-jdbc.xml...
-Orig
Dan A. Dickey wrote:
Finally (no pun intended),
I tracked my problem with the Invoker service dying down to my jsp not doing
a close() call on the QueueConnection. This really doesn't seem correct to
me, that a client not doing something properly can bring JBoss to its knees.
I haven't looked at
use "java:comp/env/jdbc/OracleDS" with a in your deployment
descriptor, then map the server-specific name to that name.
-danch
Jon Haugsand wrote:
We have an application that we are trying out on several application
servers, i.e. Borland, Weblogic and of course JBoss. This
application uses CMP
You don't say what version you're using, but I'm assuming it's 3.0 or
later.
In 3.0 the default commit option was changed to 'B', which does not
cache data. Either change this to 'A' in standardjboss.xml or override
the container configuration in your jboss.xml.
hth
-danch
Alexey Yudichev wr
Markus Garscha wrote:
> Hi,
>
> * Jon Haugsand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002-10-09 14:48]:
>
> ok, i understand. but where to place business methods? in NameBean.java?
yes
> are there any problems with method-based security? e.g. user admin is
> allowd to use setId() but user1 not...
no, that wil
Jon Haugsand wrote:
> * Markus Garscha
>
>>Hi!
>>
>>i started to play with xdoclet. xdoclet generates "value" classes which
>>implement serialize. what are they good for? examples?
>>is this a workaround for relations which are accessed over remote
>>interfaces?
>
>
> You are supposed to use t
Yes
Stefan Groschupf wrote:
> Hi,
> is it possible to use ldap users to secure jetty contexts?
> Thanks
> Stefan
>
>
>
>
> ---
> This sf.net email is sponsored by:ThinkGeek
> Welcome to geek heaven.
> http://thinkgeek.com/sf
> _
I think he's talking about getting JBossCMP to generate a 'CREATE INDEX'
statement at the time of table creation, to optimize the database end of
the finder.
speculation, but that's something I'd want. Except that it never occured
to me and I always just added the indexes manually. Oh, well.
Pavel Kolesnikov wrote:
> On Mon, 19 Aug 2002, Sacha Labourey wrote:
>
>
>>Hello Pavel,
>>
>>No, it is not an error and this code hasn't been generated by xdoclet but by
>>the CMP 2.0 engine.
>
>
> Yes, I understand the SQL statement itself has to be generated
> by CMP engine.
>
>
>>Everythi
Your embedded configuration isn't running optimized calls. This is
probably because Tomcat/JBoss is finding the same classes in both the
war and the ear. If an interface is in both places, Tomcat will load it
from the war and JBoss will load it from the ear (each with its own
classloader) and
You could pretty easily build an MBean to run your listeners. However,
the JMS approach isn't actually that difficult (we've done this - I'll
send more details in a private email) a top-notch developer who knows
the specs could get this done in a month or say, maybe quicker. Either
way, I'd wr
You'll have ghosts in the cache.
Boris Tamarkin wrote:
> Dain,
> Could You please explain why You don't recommend to "delete all" with
> option A?
>
> Thanks,
> Boris
>
> Date: Tue, 23 Jul 2002 23:06:08 -0500
> From: Dain Sundstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re
One thing I've done in the past is keep the value objects and the EJB
interfaces (the session beans, anyway) in a separate package. So I might
have:
org.danch.someapp.interfaces
org.danch.someapp.ejbs
org.danch.someapp.webcrap //beans -n- stuff
then a separate top level directory for the actua
Well, 4 to 10 queues should be no problem at all, no matter what the JMS
implementation. I think you'll run into administration problems before
technical problems as far as the number of queues goes. Technical
problems I've seen (in various queuing implementations) have more to do
with volume
Has anyone brought up an MBean? They're easy to write, are re-deployable
in JBoss 3, have no restrictions (like threading and file access) and
can put themselves in JNDI to be lookup up by the application. I believe
JBoss 3 even lets a .sar (Service ARchive) containing MBeans to be
packaged in
This has always worked for me. Which pid are you trying to kill? Under
linux, you have to be careful about the ps output - each thread shows up
as a separate process - I do a 'ps axf', look for the 'java' process
that is the parent for all the other java processes and kill that. Of
course, ^C
You'll also need different descriptors for the two versions, to map each
to the proper database and to bind to different JNDI names.
danch
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Use scoped ears. Search jboss-user, or release notes for 3.0 final for details.
>
> On Tue, Jul 09, 2002 at 10:02:17AM +0200, Ke
Well, I think you've got it right. I beleive that the distinct and
arbitrary seperation of roles was an attempt at simplification by the
spec authors, but in reality it tends to confuse people who are more
accustomed to reality 8^}). Of course the assembler and deployer roles
also make more se
How are you accessing the entities? If your accesses are not all in the
same transaction, the read-ahead is wasted right now.
-danch
Steve Buikhuizen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm trying to get read-ahead working with the 3.0 release. Here's what
> my jbosscmp-jdbc.xml looks like.
>
>
>
>
I don't think that's a bug. The tuned-updates and the store are separate
issues. Tuned updates sends a sql update query altering only the fields
whose state has been altered. Modified Beans need to be stored right
_before_ a findXXX is executed to guarantee consistent results.
-danch
Ionel Ga
Try putting the ejb-jar and the library into an ear. You might need to
use a classpath manifest entry to point to it.
Emerson Cargnin - MSA wrote:
> You got me wrong...
>
> I asked :
> What directory, INSIDE THE EJB.JAR, I can put my jars libs...
> - Original Message -
> From: "Greg Tur
Make sure that the jboss user can write to the log directory and the
server.log file. Also, If you're using port 80/443 for the web
container, it would have to run as root. The best thing to do in that
case is to use apache to accept the connect (and do ssl) and use the
ProxyPass module to for
Tobias Seelinger wrote:
> HH> The funny bit is that when I run my app on separate JBoss 3.0 and Tomcat 4.0.3
>instances, performance is acceptable. (Well, almost, it is not a blazingly fast
>machine ...)
> HH> I'll keep on running Tomcat separately, but I will test the Jetty bundle also
>and co
Bill Burke wrote:
> Wahoo! We're in 4th place now! Just went ahead Borland. Next lets shoot
> for Oracle
>
Or just shoot Oracle. It's ridicilous (spelling error intended) that
they get _any_ votes for _any_ product of theirs other than the database.
--
==
Rajesh Acharya wrote:
> IBM WebSphere Application Server 4.0 - 3414
> BEA WebLogic Server 6.1 - 3063
> Oracle9i Application Server - 2692
So Oracle has 2692 employees, I guess
> JBoss - 1317
> Borland Enterprise Server - 1304
>
> Let's vote. When we get an app server free along with source code
Ludovico Basili wrote:
> Hello,
> I use the Data Access Object pattern to separate my EJBs from the data tier.
> The DAO classes are automatically generated from XML files and compiled at
> runtime.
> This task is performed by a class called DAOBuilder. It parses an XML file
> (for example, Accoun
Well, it depends on what context the code inside the JBoss JVM is
executing in and on what the 'something' is. If it's in a J2EE component
(servlet, JSP, EJB) JBoss will give it an Environment Naming Context
(ENC) which contains JNDI entries that are mapped into the components
environment by w
that's usually the way it goes - as soon as you ask for help, you
realize what's going wrong.
When you try to call from the other machine, do you remember to copy the
jndi.properties to the classpath of that machine?
Also, beware of changing the jndi.properties in the JBoss config
directory -
I believe one of the changes from 2.2 to 2.4 was that 2.4 includes
log4j. What you're seeing is probably from a ClassCastException where
there are two copies of org.apache.log4j.Category - one in your
application and one in JBoss' lib/ext directory.
Try taking all log4j classes out of your app
Probably just not with standalone Tomcat. I'm running Jetty/JBoss
integrated with LDAP auth. If I were running standalone I'd have spoken up.
I think that the best way to accomplish what you're after would be to
run Tomcat embedded in another JBoss instance. Just strip out all (most)
of the ot
I'm not an oracle expert, but your .ora file looks like it should work -
it lists a TCP port to listen on, so it should be available. What I'm
wondering is what driver you're using? If you're using the OCI driver, I
think it's possible to give it a URL that specifies that it use shared
memory
It's trying to do multicast is the problem I believe. Normally that
isn't set up under windows (is my shady understanding - I ran into this
on my windows laptap, moved the cluster-service.xml file, and became happy).
-danch
Emerson Cargnin - MSA wrote:
> I didn't get your point.
> it tries to
Mike Finn wrote:
>
> "Microsoft also said open-source software is inherently less secure because
> the code is available for the world to examine for flaws, making it possible
> for hackers or criminals to exploit them. Proprietary software, the company
> argued, is more secure because of its clo
Emerson Cargnin - MSA wrote:
>>I got the impression that the original post was for an ISP environment,
>>
>
> no, i'm working in defining an developing environment for a froup of about
> 40 developers, so we can't afford bying a big machine for each one : )
>
It doesn't really take that much. I
Probably the easiest way to do this is to declare the CMP field as a
String and do the XML translation yourself in ejbStore/ejbLoad.
-danch
áÎÄÒÅÊ ïÎÉÝÕË wrote:
> Hello All.
>
> It is possible to get this feature in Jboss for now.
> I use Jboss 3.0.1 RC1 / Tomcat 4.03
>
> Few of my ent
Matthew French wrote:
> Dain Sundstrom mentioned:
>
>
>>This is a feature I have wanted for a while. We discussed this at the
>>JBoss retreat, but no one can seem to decide on how to pull it off. I
>>think we should support a ports file (MBean) which the other services
>>would look to first fo
t; same ejb-names, different JNDI names.
>
> Hunter
>
>
>>From: Dan Christopherson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>Date: Fri, 17 May 2002 10:12:50 -0500
>>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>Subject: Re: [JBoss-user] Does JBoss3 have Pro
David Jencks wrote:
>
> Why would you want to have several versions of a class deployed at once?
> Is this a real use case?
>
Another one: two applications that are deployed on the same server using
different versions of the same framework. This is a very common situation.
-danch
_
David Jencks wrote:
> On 2002.05.16 20:39:45 -0400 Paul Cody wrote:
>
>>Wow, I'm really surprised to hear this. Sorry if this is a stupid
>>question,
>>but what is the benefit of class visibility between hotdeploys? Stuffing
>>everything into a single classloader namespace seems like a high pri
I do remember looking at this code in JAWS and saying to myself 'I don't
see how that can work, but nobody's complaining, so I'll leave it be.'
Simon, I take it you're getting this problem with non-jdk classes? There
may be some crufty instanceof testing in there.
-danch
Simon Stewart wrote:
Which version of JBoss are you running? If you're using 3.0 or later and
your EJB jar uses the EJB 2.0 dtd, jaws has no effect.
Are you changing jaws.xml in your ejb-jar or standardjaws.xml in your
config directory. If standardjaws.xml, are you sure you changed it in
the right configuration?
Emerson Cargnin - MSA wrote:
> Hi Alex, although this article (almost the JAAS book chap.) is very good, it
> doesn't touch the point when tomcat is in a separate machine without JBoss.
> Could anyone help in this, i haven't found any article or discussion about
> this, and this will be our case.
Your pool shouldn't be a problem (unless you have a lot of users all
trying to do this at the same time).
Are you calling the finder from a session bean, or directly from UI? If
directly from the UI, step one is going to be to change that so that the
finder gets called from a session bean whic
David Hamilton wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've got a mysterious version of JBoss/Tomcat on one of my servers. The
> person who installed it didn't leave the version number in the directory
> name.
>
> So how do I determine the version? A search of my local 2.4.4
> installation show no sign of any
Well, since nobody else is answering...
For production, I'd stay with JDK1.3, at the latest bugfix release
available for your platform. It's relatively recent that JBoss has run
in 1.4 and I'm not sure how many are using that. Likewise, I haven't
heard anyone complaining of core dumps, etc. wi
Eric Kaplan wrote:
> I seem to be caught in a catch-22, or something like it.
> I have two ejb jars. Jar A has ejbs which reference those in Jar B. Both
> Jars are then built into an ear file.
> In the ejb-jar.xml for jar A, the ejb-ref statements do not have ejb-link
> elements for the ejbs in
I run the integrated Jetty-JBoss bundle with Apache at the front end.
All I'm doing, though is using Apache's Proxy-Pass module so that Apache
does SSL cryp/decrypt and hands off to Jetty for the application. The
same could be done with Tomcat-JBoss, ASAIK. The advantage with this is
that it's
This is liable to be a null pointer exception someplace. First step is
to put some debug logging in the stateless session bean method that's
being invoked. One thing that I do when I hit these is to (temporarily!)
put a try {...} catch (Exception e) {/*trace output here*/} block around
the gut
First, the re-fetch you see between your two tests is because of the
commit option. Option B (default in 3.0) doesn't cache data between
transactions, although the bean instances will be cached. If you aren't
clustering and your data can't be modified from anywhere else, you can
change standar
Are you calling 'close' on your Statement and Connection objects after
use? This should be done in a 'finally' clause to ensure that it will
happen regardless of any errors. Note that this doesn't actually close
the connection; it just notifies the pool that you're through with it.
-danch
Mar
I haven't run into it anywhere. I was looking at the official JAAS
documentation at the time and had to compare with the examples and ask
myself "If I wrote a parser badly, what would it choke on?" a lot.
danch
Todd Marshall wrote:
> Danch-
>
> is this fact posted somewhere?
>
> I didn't see
I think he means the classes themselves (bytecode) not the references.
I think/thought that the JRMP invoker did annotate the stuff with the
server codebase (hostname:8083 would be the key URL).
Not sure, since I usually run Jetty and JBoss integrated these days.
-danch
Alex Loubyansky wrote:
Service archive. It lets you deploy & undeploy services (generally
MBeans) as units, making JBoss more modular - you can change one
service's config and re-deploy it without restarting the entire server.
danch
Maris Orbidans wrote:
> mysql-service.sar
>
> sar ?
>
>
>
> Maris
>
When you switch to the console window that JBoss is running in, is
anything selected? Like a one-character cell inverse video area?
dovan nguyen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I use JBOSS 2.4.4 with Tomcat and mySQL on Win 2000
> ...
>
> I notice if there is no request from a client for
> awhile (maybe h
Changes will be picked up as long as you change the 'commit-option'
setting from 'A' (the default) to 'B' or 'C'. You can do this either in
standardjboss.xml for all entity beans (at the cost of needing to
remember that you did that when you upgrade) or by defining a new
container-config in yo
Trawick, James wrote:
> I asked to be pointed in the right direction to do so, and got zero takers.
> Something like "JBoss clustering is based on the Bar Theory Of Distributed
> Design being researched at Foo University" or "take a look at
> KickAssCluster.java and BulletProofFailover.java and wo
Another proud graduate of the Marc Fleury school of tact.
I think that your earlier "Cry me a river." was probably more annoying.
-danch
Dain Sundstrom wrote:
> Let me get this. You are mad because you didn't get some congratulatory
> email within three hours of your offer? So here you go:
>
Trawick, James wrote:
> (taking the developers off this discussion... they don't need to hear about
> stupid human tricks)
>
> THANK you!
>
> If I believed these people I'd think I was going crazy. Notice how they
> never even paid attention to my offers to help out in documentation. I've
> w
Very true - the online doc right now says it's for 3.0, but hasn't been
completely updated yet. Meanwhile it isn't right for 2.4.x anymore
either. Core team members have said that 2.4.x is going to be around for
a long time, I think it would behoove us to keep the documentation
available, at l
I think that documentation for corportate types will always be
of the for-pay variety. It just takes too much time to produce
that level of documentation, and it also isn't the sort of thing
that developers tend to enjoy well enough to donate the required time.
Now if anybody knows an open-source
Eric Kaplan wrote:
>
> In a related area, we have a fair number of helper classes that all these
> beans use (base classes for our beans, data structures to hold the data
> passed back to the client apps, etc.). Right now, we add jar files holding
> these classes, as well as third party jars, to
Dain Sundstrom wrote:
>
>> Is there a deploytool for the O-R-Mapping that comes with JBossCMP? If
>> not
>> how can we handle our existing ear file containing >40 EntityBeans and
>> >50
>> relationships?
>
>
>
> What? JBossCMP doesn't need a deployment tool.
I think he's talking more about
Actually I'm surprised that you haven't gotten more responses, as I'm
quite certain that a number of the core developers work on linux on a
regular basis.
FWIW, the memory leak mentioned in the other post is fixed for 2.4.5.
Another thing to look at for running major load on linux boxen is the
One thing you might want to do is turn logging up a little bit in
log4j.properties and see if something is actually going south quietly.
Mike Kenyon wrote:
> I just downloaded JBoss v.2.4.4 as part of an internal effort to migrate one
> of our test servers from another app server to JBoss. We'r
On Thu, 9 Aug 2001, Jim Downing wrote:
>
> But then successfully completes the test. Is it true then that there is no
> guarantee that PersonEJB.ejbFindByPrimaryKey will be executed every time
> PersonHome.findByPrimaryKey is called?
>
True. In particular, ejbFindByPrimaryKey won't be called
Set your commit-option to B or C in jboss.xml
David Ward wrote:
> (Originally accidently sent this to jboss-development. BTW, this is on
> JBoss-2.2.2_Tomcat-3.2.2, JDK 1.3.1, RedHat 7.1, Oracle 8.1.6)
>
> I'm goin' a bit crazy here...
>
> If I have a sqlplus window open to my Oracle databas
from 'testEnvEntries()':
i = (Integer) initCtx.lookup("java:comp/env/Ints/i1");
System.out.println("Ints/i1 = "+i);
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I think the point that Chris was trying to make was that the code:
>
> InitialContext ic = new InitialContext();
>
gt;false
>0.5
>0
>
> I'm particularly concerned with activity spikes because a lot of connections
> are used in each functionality.
>
> Thanks in advance,
> Carlos Ferrao
>
>
> _______
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