FWIW, we've also had many problems with this same table, and we're using
oracle. Specifying the schema name appears to be redundant - it is ignored.
We found that we had to make sure the table name was unique across ALL schemas
in the database. That is, we had a schema per developer in the dev
Thanks guys but I already tried all of the above.
MySQL does support the schema.table notation.
In my mysql-ds.xml, I've configured the default database which is other than
jboss. I guess I can configure the default database to be jboss and explicitly
state the schema name in my data access
The brackets are there to denote the schema is optional :-)
My guess is this is not supported in mysql.
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Btw, i just read the xml contents that you posted. I has this:
anonymous wrote : When overriding the timers table, an optional schema can be
specified
| using the syntax [schema.]table
So try changing the TimersTable attribute to:
attribute name=TimersTable[jboss.]TIMERS/attribute
View
I think the other way of doing this (at one common place) is to specify the
schema name in the datasource itself. So in your case, the -ds.xml which is
used to configure your datasouce:
jboss.jca:service=DataSourceBinding,name=MySqlDs
can be configured as follows:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote : The brackets are there to denote the schema is
optional :-)
|
|
Oops, my bad! :-)
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