What I do is I iterate over the db folder and delete all contents, as
returned by the java.io API.
I delete the db in the tearDown, see it deleted, but then in setup I'm
told that it already exists.
Do you delete the db folder itself? Or just its contents? Try making sure
that the entire db fol
'rm -R myDbDirectory' in *nix'
How do you programmatically, from java do that (OS independent)?
What I do is I iterate over the db folder and delete all contents, as
returned by the java.io API.
However, even doing that seems not sufficient.
I delete the db in the tearDown, see it deleted, but the
Hello,
I shutdown the database in the tearDown method, and all the files are deleted.
Yet at the setUp() method when it inits (creates) the database it gives:
java.sql.SQLException: Table/View 'EXPRESSIONS' already exists in
Schema 'APP', which probably arises due to this checkpoint you are
talki
On 03.03.2010 13:01, Gabriele Kahlout wrote:
Okay. In my unit tests I try to delete the previous database
completely, so as to run each test from scratch.
I close the connection, and then delete all files, however this sticks:
seg0, c4b0.dat. Does it have any special meaning? Eitherway, how can
Okay. In my unit tests I try to delete the previous database
completely, so as to run each test from scratch.
I close the connection, and then delete all files, however this sticks:
seg0, c4b0.dat. Does it have any special meaning? Eitherway, how can I
get rid of it?
I thought con.close() did the
Gabriele Kahlout writes:
> That's interesting. I catch the opportunity to ask, is it possibly to
> alias/retrieve the ROWID, of the row? In SQLite that is ROWID, while
> reading the Java DB doc, I found no such thing and so tried to
> 'simulate' it with RID. However as you pointed above it doesn'
That's interesting. I catch the opportunity to ask, is it possibly to
alias/retrieve the ROWID, of the row? In SQLite that is ROWID, while
reading the Java DB doc, I found no such thing and so tried to
'simulate' it with RID. However as you pointed above it doesn't alias
the ROWID, which I extensiv
Gabriele Kahlout writes:
> Thank you for your answer. It solved it.
>
> (this is uncommitted code)
> private static Connection getConnection(final boolean autoCommit)
> throws Exception{
> Connection con = null;
> try{
> con =
> DriverManager.get
Thank you for your answer. It solved it.
(this is uncommitted code)
private static Connection getConnection(final boolean autoCommit)
throws Exception{
Connection con = null;
try{
con =
DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:default:connection");
Gabriele Kahlout writes:
> java.sql.SQLException: The exception 'java.sql.SQLException: A lock
> could not be obtained within the time requested. The lockTable dump
> is:
Hi Gabriele,
Just a guess, but could it be that the stored procedure you call from
the trigger obtains a new connection to
hmm..I thought of it as the closest implementation to the doc. How
else would you write it?
Indeed, the derby.properties file is almost empty.
2010/3/1, Rick Hillegas :
> Hi Gabriele,
>
> Have you checked the contents of derby.properties? The following code
> looks a little odd. It looks as thoug
Hi Gabriele,
Have you checked the contents of derby.properties? The following code
looks a little odd. It looks as though you are writing the Properties
object to disk before you have actually set the properties.
Regards,
-Rick
Gabriele Kahlout wrote:
I've added the following code to trace:
I've added the following code to trace:
final Properties prop = new java.util.Properties();
prop.save(new FileOutputStream(new
File("derby.properties")),
"derby.properties");
prop.setProperty("derby.locks.deadlockTrace", "true");
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