It seems that these methods only worked when called from within the object (I
presume EJB actually) that created the Timer in the first place.
IâÂÂm not sure why this is, but, hopefully somebody finds this nugget useful!
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then iterate over the
collection calling getInfo() on each Timer.
I am running JBoss 5.1.0.GA.
Thank you in advance for your guidance.
Renen.
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Thank you. I browsed around a little - is there somewhere I can get a nightly
build (or similar) from?
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Hello,
I have two annotated POJOs: ProcessManager and Logger. And, Logger depends on
ProcessManager.
Try as I might, they seem to deploy in the wrong sequence:
| 22:38:41,148 INFO [STDOUT] Logger start
| 22:38:41,154 INFO [STDOUT] Process manager starting...
|
Which I donâÂÂt
Sorry: JBoss 5 GA
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No ideas? :-(
Would it be appropriate to log this as a bug?
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To update the status of my little battle, I can't get the following JBoss
example to work either:
http://www.jboss.org/jbossejb3/docs/reference/build/reference/en/html/jboss_extensions.html
I note that the management reference in my code is: org.jboss.ejb3.annotation.*
where the examples
(Ref
|
What am I doing wrong?
Also, why does it demand an EJBTimerService?
Thank you very much for your time.
Renen.
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to throttle throughput
(which is what I am really trying to do). From what you've said, relying on
this behaviour is probably imprudent!
Should I report a bug? Or is my code wrong (its included below)? Otherwise, how
should I throttle throughput?
Thank you!
Renen.
Note: I have either eliminated
I am probably confused. ;-) I generally am.
I think sessions worked the way you suggest in previous versions of JBoss /
EJB. I read maxSessions to refer to the number of threads that can deliver
messages to the queue at a time:
anonymous wrote :
| the maximum number of jms sessions that
Perhaps I should also add that the default maxMessages value would seem to be
15. I will correct the wiki if somebody can confirm my testing.
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http://wiki.jboss.org/wiki/Wiki.jsp?page=ConfigJMSMessageListener defines
maxMessages as follows:
anonymous wrote :
| maxMessages - read this number of messages before delivering messages to
the mdb (each message is delivered individually on the same thread in an
attempt to avoid context
Hi Wolfc,
We had a holiday down here (za) so I haven't been at my computer.
I understood one of the overriding drivers of the EJB3 evolution was to
simplify things, to make better use of defaults, and to reduce the barrier to
entry required to get EJBs up and running.
I think I had hoped that
anonymous wrote : Misunderstanding. I was talking about how would you like to
code your client, what API did you have in mind?
Now I'm puzzled: could you explain what API choices I have.
If I should RTFM, don't hesitate to say so! But, I think even terse answers
will steer my reading.
Thanks
thanks!
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of love and happiness.
Clearly things are not so simple! ;-) Or (hopefully), I'm missing something
obvious.
If somebody can point me in the right direction, I will happily add the
solution to the wiki for the benefit of future generations!
Renen.
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http://www.jboss.com
=66845 (see the last
post). To my mind, this is much more elegant. That said, I mostly just want a
solution... ;-~
Thanks for your advice.
renen.
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anonymous wrote : Maybe there is an alternative that's missing.
I must say, I found myself asking that. We use application servers because we
always have. And, it used to be neccesary. I'm not sure it still is.
;-) But I suppose one shouldn't get too philosophical.
We have a straight forward
We have an existing application running EJB2 EJBs. However, we have an
opportunity at the moment to reconsider certain aspects of the architecture.
And, EJB3 beckons, as do several of the Java 1.5 constructs.
However, the world has moved a long way since we last looked at these
architectural
Thanks - I have managed to resolve my initial problem. I can instantiate and
use the EJB. Would still read very closely any replies to the other points.
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Hello,
Tested. Problem is as described. The varargs are handled correctly from within
normal POJOs in the WAR. Except, I don't think it has anything todo with EJB3:
you can't access varargs on a POJO from a JSP page...
I am curious as to why this is so. Any ideas?
renen.
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Just to follow that up. The following code will open a property file and read a
property:
| String confFile = System.getProperty(jboss.server.config.url) +
confFilename;
| System.out.println(Will look for configuration settings in: + confFile);
| URL url = new URL(confFile);
|
Hello, I have a JBoss 4.0.5 server hosting three applications. I would like to
be able to use a properties file to control certain basic configuration
settings for each app. I can easily access a config file, but the apps look in
the jboss-4.0.5/bin directory. Short of hard coding a path (which
thanks!
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To get compression to work as you would expect it, I think that you probably
also want to add the following attribute-value pair:
compressableMimeType=text/html,text/xml,text/javascript,application/x-javascript,application/javascript,text/css
as the list of default mime types is quite small
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