Yes, it was the colon. I can't believe I missed that. Of course, something
tells me that's not the last time I'm going to say that to myself.
Thanks,
Kevin
On Mar 2, 2014, at 10:14 PM, Theodore Petrosky wrote:
jdbc:postgresql://localhost/5433/wonderbook
if you want to include a port
On Sun, 02 Mar 2014 16:05:26 +0100
Jean Pierre Malrieu jp.malr...@free.fr wrote:
Actually I think I solved the problem by using the relationship
keypath in the qualifier:
if ( cd.toOneRelationshipKeys().contains(sv1)) {
EORelationship relation1 = entity.relationshipNamed(sv1);
Hello,
Here's one I don't think I've seen. When I start a second instance on my
server (mac OS Maverick Server), I start getting app not avaliable errors.
Even if I try to get to the original instance directly through the url (append
/1), I still get app not available. If I then set the
Do a
Sudo jstack –F process ID
On the instances when this happens. My guess is that they are contending for a
resource and neither is able to process requests. Deadlock would be my guess,
maybe the wrong isolation level on the DB connection? This then gets escalated
to dead and mis-reported
Will have to wait until later tonight when things quiet down for the jstack
command
I do have another server setup with the same load that serves a different site
and that is functioning fine.
Would I see any stack traces if it's deadlock? I'm not seeing anything in any
of the log files.
On 2014-03-03, 5:49 PM, Jeffrey Schmitz wrote:
Will have to wait until later tonight when things quiet down for the jstack
command
I do have another server setup with the same load that serves a different site
and that is functioning fine.
Something is different. :-)
Would I see any
Thought I'd do a jstack on the instance that is out there, so I looked for its
process ID with:
ps aux | grep netBrackets
And 2 processes showed up with that name even though only one is showing in
javamonitor?!?
root36486 0.0 0.0 2490648 3200 ?? SSun02PM 0:00.09
On 2014-03-03, 6:20 PM, Jeffrey Schmitz wrote:
Thought I'd do a jstack on the instance that is out there, so I looked for its
process ID with:
ps aux | grep netBrackets
Probably one is JavaMonitor or something. Try
ps auxwww | grep netBrackets
And 2 processes showed up with that name even
