They are files generated by Together, a A multi-platform UML modeler that
supports round-trip engineering for Java and C++.. I think the URL for the
company is http://www.togethersoft.com. They are just the model/diagram
files.
-jason
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, I can get classes to start up when Orion starts:
Edit your orion-application.xml file
orion-application
...
client-module path=start-this-jar.jar auto-start=true
user=who-should-start-it
arguments
argument value=argumentValue1/
/arguments
Have you tried setting:
ejb-module remote=true path=keygenerator /
in your orion-application.xml on machines B,C, and D? The only place the
KeyGenerator bean is really deployed is on A, so machine A's
orion-application.xml will have remote=false. I am assuming you have
already set up your
These posts in the archive may help you (although they target Orion web
server-Orion ejb server configuration instead of a cluster).
http://www.mail-archive.com/orion-interest@orionserver.com/msg12704.html
http://www.mail-archive.com/orion-interest@orionserver.com/msg11905.html
-jason
I thought about using RMI to call an external method. But then I
would have
to start rmiregistry on the server as well as Orion. Or could
Orion act as
RMI-server too?
Sure, no problem. You could also just send a JMS message to a queue and
have your server process listen for that.
To look at the JNDI directory use the Orion Console tool:
java -jar orionconsole.jar
-jason
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Koster, K.J.
Sent: Monday, May 28, 2001 1:35 PM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: Counter gives naming exception
In your orion-application.xml just add something like:
client-module path=init/Initializer.jar auto-start=true user=bob
arguments
argument value=somedirectory/init-script.xml/
/arguments
/client-module
This will let cause Orion to autostart the jar. Note that you
Title: Please Help on jms -urgent
Make
sure you have edited your jms.xml file to specify your particular server,
otherwise it will default to 127.0.0.1.
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Kesav
KumarSent: Wednesday, May 02,
Look in the archives for my post from April 3, 2001, entitled:
Orion(web) - Orion(ejb) communication rough mini how to
You must make sure that your EJB machine (referenced from your Web machine's
rmi.xml) contains at least the same applications as the Web machine (see my
Warning note in original
When I try to do a
topicConnection.start();
I get the following error:
.javax.jms.JMSException: Unable to connect to JMSServer
(ATTILA/127.0.0.1:9127)
The obvious problem is that the JMSServer isn't located at the specified
address.
Where do I have to change which properties to
OK, I decided I would try to figure out how to get this working yesterday
and here is what I came up with.
We have two machines each running Orion:
Machine A - contains the EJBs
Machine B - contains the web stuff
1) Create an application on Machine A that contains the EJBs you want to be
able
Well, I agree that it would be nice if you could get access to servers
outside of Orion using the "client" approach, I don't think it necessarily
defined in the J2EE platform specs. I took a look around the J2EE 1.3
specification, and the section J2EE.2.8 "Flexibility of Product
Requirements"
I ran into this same problem, what I ended up doing is writing a little
utility which is auto-started by Orion. It just goes out and makes a
connection to the servlet forcing the initialization at start up.
-jason
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Thanks Johan!
I hadn't specified load-on-startup="true" in default-web-site.xml. After I
put that in everything starts up fine.
-jason
There is another way to resolve problems like this:
Look at the technical specification instead of blindly trusting 3rd parties!
From the JSP 1.1 Specification, look at Chapter 2 "Standard Syntax and
Semantics", or more specifically at Section 2.10.3 "Expressions". You will
get a nice
If you have control over the deployment assembly maybe you can use the
"run-as-specified-identity" security configuration for your Person, then
only allow that role to invoke methods on Phone. I may be way off base here
since I have never tried to do this, but I thought I would throw it out.
look at orion/config/mime.types
-jason
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of elephantwalker
Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2001 3:33 PM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: mime types for .js
There seems to be a *feature* of NS browsers that
In your jms.xml you need to explicitly set the host IP, so you will have
something like:
jms-server host="192.168.1.100" port="9127
... whatever
/jms-server
Otherwise the factory will return the default IP (localhost) as the location
of the factory.
jason
-Original Message-
From:
From the JDK 1.3 Javadoc for ClassLoader.getResource():
This method will first search the parent class loader for the resource; if
the parent is null the path of the class loader built-in to the virtual
machine is searched. That failing, this method will call findResource to
find the resource.
Is that true that the only message queue servers in existence
which support JMS are IBM's MQ Series and Forte's
Java Message Queue? Any other vendors?
Ummm Orion comes to mind first, since is a list for Orion interest. There
is also work being done on an open source JMS impl. named
Title: RE: Kawa
Have you tried
Visual SlickEdit? I haven't used the Unix/Linux version, but I am guessing
that they are all the same. Itis by far my
favoriteeditor. It has all of the features you mentioned except
multi-tab, it uses a buffer system instead. I like it because I can do my
How about having an initializer bind some property files into JNDI that can
then be accessed by the web ejb modules.
When invoking 'shutdown' and then 'restart' there is no response after
the 'shutdown'.
Do shutdown OR restart, not both. If shutdown is not bringing everything
down I would hook up Orion to a remote debugger (like bugseeker) and see
what thread is stalling it. I posted a bug (#220) about
Well, I worked on this problem b/c it is something I eventually want to do,
and I am finally able to connect to a remote JMS server.
On the machine running JMS/Orion, you need to edit orion/config/jms.xml.
You need
to change the jms-server tag to contain the host that it is running on,
don't just
I'm trying to get my own JMS queue running under orion and I'm
unable to get
it deployed. The queue I'm using currently is working under
Weblogic Server. I'm unable to see how to get the queue running
and access
it using JNDI. If anyone has the jms.xml set file and the
I can't figure out where to specify the JMS server name for a client
application. In application-client.xml I provide the resource-ref
entries and resource-ref-mapping entries in orion-application-client.
But where do I provide the name of the JMS server? At runtime, I can
provide the name
I am assuming you are talking about a java.util.Property file here. If the
class that wants to access the property file is bundled within a jar, you
should try using the Class.getResource(String name) method. Just remember
if you put the properties in the root of the jar you need to specify the
I have never tried to do what you are talking about, but you might want to
try using com.evermind.server.rmi.RMIInitialContextFactory as your
INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY within your servlet.
so..
Hashtable env = new Hashtable();
env.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY,
Just look in the message header and you will see it.
It looks to me like: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of J.T. Wenting
Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2000 11:22 AM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: RE: Looking for Fellow
I think your problem lies within your client jndi.properties setup,
specifically your value for java.naming.provider.url. I believe you must
specifiy this url as:
java.naming.provider.url=url/application
so you would probably need to replace what you currently have with:
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