Re: PrOperTies ??
Title: SV: Roll-BACK question. Noc noc, Can someone please still have some advice on the question I posted below ?? Eddie - Original Message - From: Eddie Post To: Orion-Interest Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2001 9:18 AM Subject: PrOperTies ?? Hellu, Where do you define your properties/constants which you want to use in your ejb's and servlets (I am using CMP) ?? I am wandering if, putting it all in a property file is the best way to do it (the EJB spec don't 'allow' it), concerning performance and the xml files to store properties. Howcan you define constants in a xml file that are both seen by the servlets and ejb's ?? Some advice on this issue please ? Eddie
RE: PrOperTies ??
Title: SV: Roll-BACK question. env entries in the ejb-jar.xml, web.xml; also, you could create a "load-on-startup" servlet, which is allowed to access disk, to create, say, a singleton which in its constructor opens and loads the properties files. Therefore, you will be paying once per JVM for the initialization, and have it your way. HTH Juan Pablo -Original Message-From: Eddie Post [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Miércoles, 22 de Agosto de 2001 6:32To: Orion-InterestSubject: Re: PrOperTies ?? Noc noc, Can someone please still have some advice on the question I posted below ?? Eddie - Original Message - From: Eddie Post To: Orion-Interest Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2001 9:18 AM Subject: PrOperTies ?? Hellu, Where do you define your properties/constants which you want to use in your ejb's and servlets (I am using CMP) ?? I am wandering if, putting it all in a property file is the best way to do it (the EJB spec don't 'allow' it), concerning performance and the xml files to store properties. Howcan you define constants in a xml file that are both seen by the servlets and ejb's ?? Some advice on this issue please ? Eddie
Re: PrOperTies ??
Title: SV: Roll-BACK question. Thanks Juan, I like the load-on-startup alternative and will play around with it. Ed - Original Message - From: Juan Lorandi (Chile) To: Orion-Interest Sent: Wednesday, August 22, 2001 5:14 PM Subject: RE: PrOperTies ?? env entries in the ejb-jar.xml, web.xml; also, you could create a "load-on-startup" servlet, which is allowed to access disk, to create, say, a singleton which in its constructor opens and loads the properties files. Therefore, you will be paying once per JVM for the initialization, and have it your way. HTH Juan Pablo -Original Message-From: Eddie Post [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Miércoles, 22 de Agosto de 2001 6:32To: Orion-InterestSubject: Re: PrOperTies ?? Noc noc, Can someone please still have some advice on the question I posted below ?? Eddie - Original Message - From: Eddie Post To: Orion-Interest Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2001 9:18 AM Subject: PrOperTies ?? Hellu, Where do you define your properties/constants which you want to use in your ejb's and servlets (I am using CMP) ?? I am wandering if, putting it all in a property file is the best way to do it (the EJB spec don't 'allow' it), concerning performance and the xml files to store properties. Howcan you define constants in a xml file that are both seen by the servlets and ejb's ?? Some advice on this issue please ? Eddie
Re: Properties survice auto-deploy
I would really hate the fact if orion/applications/myapp was swiped on the next deployment, since my htdocs are mounted under that directory. And we have customers who uses fileupload for images that are to be displayed. And if the directory is to be swiped everytime we update the application, all images would be lost every time and we would have to move the images to the database instead, which is slower. Johan - Original Message - From: Bill Winspur To: Orion-Interest Sent: Monday, July 09, 2001 12:35 AM Subject: Properties survice auto-deploy I use a frontservlet.properties file in my web-inf directory which is pickedup by my front servlet (naturally). While testing the servlet, I renamed thefile to backServlet.properties, just to exercise the diagnostic code. To mygreat surprise it made not difference: the servlet continued to find a filecalled frontservlet.properties.Digging deeper revealed that both frontServlet.properties andbackServlet.properties were present in orion/applications/myapp. It seemsthat when I auto-deployed my myapp.ear into applications/, the orignal file,frontservlet.properties was not replaced, and the new filebackservlet.properties was added alongside it.I deleted the old file to get my test over with, but does anybody know whyauto-deploy of myapp.ear does not discard everythng that was inorion/applications/myapp ?TIA Bill.
Re: properties files and JSP's
default orion home directory. for example if you installed it on windows OS on your drive d:\orion.. It'll look under d:\orion unless u specify any path in jsp. where does Orion look for the properties file for JSPs that use them. _ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
Re: Properties
From: "Russ White" [EMAIL PROTECTED] try putting your jar files in /web-inf/lib you may have to create the directory. beer would be nice. hope that helps. I've added stuff like: library path='/home/site/java/jars/mail.jar'/ library path='/home/site/java/classes'/ Shouldn't that do? Or is /WEB-INF special? Magnus -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Programmer/Networker [|] Magnus Naeslund PGP Key: http://www.genline.nu/mag_pgp.txt -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Re: Properties
From: "Jason Smith" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 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 name you pass into getResource as "/whatever.properties". Sun has an article entitled "Accessing Resources in a Location-Independent Manner" you might want to check out. http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/docs/guide/resources/resources.html jason Thanks, but part of the problem is that it is a closed source jar package i am dealing with here. And it's not nice to be forced to add that properties file to the jar file everytime i need to change it.. I'll read the spec. Magnus -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Programmer/Networker [|] Magnus Naeslund PGP Key: http://www.genline.nu/mag_pgp.txt -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Re: Properties
"Magnus Naeslund(b)" wrote: Shouldn't that do? Or is /WEB-INF special? According to specs WEB-INF/classes is where your (non-jarred) classes should go and WEB-INF/lib is where you should put your .jar files (e.i. your mail.jar). I suppose your jar should work if you put it in /WEB-INF/lib and place the properties file there as well. Take a look on /orion/doc/application-howto.html (might be application-creation-howto.html) sven -- == Sven E. van 't Veer http://www.cachoeiro.net Java Developer [EMAIL PROTECTED] ==
RE: Properties
It depends on were you added it. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Magnus Naeslund(b) Sent: Saturday, November 11, 2000 3:03 AM To: Orion-Interest Subject: Re: Properties From: "Russ White" [EMAIL PROTECTED] try putting your jar files in /web-inf/lib you may have to create the directory. beer would be nice. hope that helps. I've added stuff like: library path='/home/site/java/jars/mail.jar'/ library path='/home/site/java/classes'/ Shouldn't that do? Or is /WEB-INF special? Magnus -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Programmer/Networker [|] Magnus Naeslund PGP Key: http://www.genline.nu/mag_pgp.txt -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Re: Properties
From: "Sven van 't Veer" [EMAIL PROTECTED] "Magnus Naeslund(b)" wrote: Shouldn't that do? Or is /WEB-INF special? According to specs WEB-INF/classes is where your (non-jarred) classes should go and WEB-INF/lib is where you should put your .jar files (e.i. your mail.jar). I suppose your jar should work if you put it in /WEB-INF/lib and place the properties file there as well. Take a look on /orion/doc/application-howto.html (might be application-creation-howto.html) sven So i thought aswell, but it still doesn't work. I wonder if the jar package really is using the properties interface, or something homemade... Magnus -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Programmer/Networker [|] Magnus Naeslund PGP Key: http://www.genline.nu/mag_pgp.txt -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Re: Properties
- Original Message - From: "Russ White" [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: "Orion-Interest" [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, November 11, 2000 12:07 Subject: RE: Properties It depends on were you added it. In application.xml. It works. It loads classes from the .jar, but i just can't get it to read properties. Magnus -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Programmer/Networker [|] Magnus Naeslund PGP Key: http://www.genline.nu/mag_pgp.txt -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Re: Properties
Hmm. I've decompiled a some of the jar package's classes. It uses java.lang.ClassLoader.getSystemResourceAsStream() to read the file. Is that wrong, or does that mean i should put my properties file in another location or something? Darn. Magnus -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Programmer/Networker [|] Magnus Naeslund PGP Key: http://www.genline.nu/mag_pgp.txt -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
RE: Properties
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 name you pass into getResource as "/whatever.properties". Sun has an article entitled "Accessing Resources in a Location-Independent Manner" you might want to check out. http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/docs/guide/resources/resources.html jason
