I mean typical as in a good example of how to use OJB. I'm not concerned with what the user interface medium happens to be; I just want some exposure to approaches taken in the real world applications using OJB that have been proven to be viable.
Do you have a sense of which of the ODMG or PB personalities are used more often? I've read (and reread) the pages where it talks about what using ODMG gets you, but it doesn't easily translate into what the correlating pitfall in using PB is. "Thomas Mahler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Hi Sean, > > Sean Dockery wrote: > > Thanks. I've downloaded it and will look at it later this weekend. > > > > Is OpenEMed an example of a typical OJB application? > > > Mhh, What do you mean by typical? OJB is used in large variety of > application scenarios. (E.G. in Swing based clients, in Servlets, in EJB > Session beans, hooked into a CORBA transaction service, etc.) > The only thing that all applications have in common is: > they are java apps that need access to a reletional database. > > In so far OpenEMed is quite typical ;-) > > cheers, > thomas > > > "David Forslund" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message > > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > >>http://OpenEMed.org (a sourceforge project) uses OJB as its default > >>persistent store. It doesn't use > >>all the features of OJB but has it integrated as an optional (preferred) > >>persistent store mechanism. > >> > >> > >>At 01:23 PM 1/9/2004, Sean Dockery wrote: > >> > >>>Are there any OJB applications available with source on the web? > >>> > >>> > >>David W. Forslund [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >>Computer and Computational Sciences > > > > http://www.acl.lanl.gov/~dwf > > > >>Los Alamos National Laboratory Los Alamos, NM 87545 > >>505-663-5218 FAX: 505-663-5225 --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
