[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions

2007-10-29 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi The differences are that approach 1 treats C as a store of data. Approach 2 treats C as a peer. Even with approach 1, data changes in C will be picked up by B if the node didn't already exist in B or if the node was evicted. So if your requirement isn't for changes in C to be seen in B

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions

2007-10-08 Thread aditsu
Hi, I'm finally coming back to this problem, and I'd like to use a local cache (B) to keep things simple. So far I found 2 ways to do that: 1. What you said - a TcpCacheLoader in B pointing at C, and (I guess) no replication for B 2. B and C synchronously replicated in the same cluster, with no

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions

2007-08-02 Thread aditsu
About distributed TM, I know almost nothing about that, and have no idea where to start. With the local cache (B), if a node is locked for writing in B, will it be also locked for writing in C, at the same time? View the original post :

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions

2007-08-02 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
aditsu wrote : About distributed TM, I know almost nothing about that, and have no idea where to start. | JBoss TS should have some literature around this, although I'd say you'd be breaking new ground here as I don't know of any users using JBoss Cache with a distributed TM. aditsu wrote

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions

2007-07-11 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Using a distributed TM may work and is worth trying out, as I'd imagine this is the correct approach, provided C is configured with a TransactionManagerLookup that knows how to get a handle on the distributed TM. A simpler approach may be not to use a custom API to communicate between A and C

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions in Local mode

2007-03-26 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
An transaction is created internally only if optimistic locking is used. With optimistic locking you have to configure a TransactionManager. With the default pessimistic locking it is not required. (In releases before 1.4.1.SP something the cache logs a WARN if you don't configure a TM, but

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions problem

2006-12-14 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes. You would want SYNC_REPL though. View the original post : http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bbop=viewtopicp=3993956#3993956 Reply to the post : http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bbop=postingmode=replyp=3993956 ___ jboss-user mailing

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions problem

2006-11-29 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If they run simultaneously, both transactions won't succeed. One of them will fail since there will be a race condition to commit at the same time, and both transactions will have locks on the node in question. If you removed your sleep time, chances of success are higher, but there will

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions problem

2006-11-29 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You can't. We don't do cluster-wide locks. :-) Remote locks are obtained on transaction commit time. View the original post : http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bbop=viewtopicp=3989748#3989748 Reply to the post : http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bbop=postingmode=replyp=3989748

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions problem

2006-11-29 Thread qwier
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote : If you removed your sleep time, chances of success are higher, but there will still be that race condition. This is expected since cluster-wide locks are not obtained when you read your node using a cache.get(). Thanks! But how can I obtain cluster-wide locks when

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions problem

2006-11-29 Thread qwier
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote : You can't. We don't do cluster-wide locks. :-) Remote locks are obtained on transaction commit time. OK., Lets assume a situation where N services on N different JBoss instances are reading and modifying data, how data integrity can be achieved? Only by catching

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions in JBossCache 1.4CR2

2006-07-17 Thread KChvilyov
Sorry, I can't boil it down to a simple junit test case. And I have not more detailed error log... May be later :) View the original post : http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bbop=viewtopicp=3958534#3958534 Reply to the post :

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions in JBossCache 1.4CR2

2006-07-14 Thread KChvilyov
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote : 1. Is it reproducible? | 2. I have noticed that there is concurrent worker in the stack trace. Are you updating the POJO concurrently? What is the update pattern? POJO is supposed to have long lifetime under PojoCache. 1. Yes, but we can reproduce it in our project

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions in JBossCache 1.4CR2

2006-07-14 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
OK, so this is concurrent update from the same cache instance (but multi-threaded). If you can boil it down to a simple junit test case, that would be the best case. If not, please email me the detailed error log again to ben dot wang at jboss dot com. thanks! View the original post :

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions in JBossCache 1.4CR2

2006-07-12 Thread KChvilyov
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote : Why dont you try it out from 1.4 release? I have already tryied without success : You are requesting file: /jboss/jboss-cache-dist-1.4.0.GA.zip There was a problem downloading the file from surfnet.dl.sourceforge.net. Please try a different mirror. Your download should

[jboss-user] [JBossCache] - Re: Transactions in JBossCache 1.4CR2

2006-07-11 Thread irabinovitch
Yes, we are using PojoCache and JBoss Transactions. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote : Can you elaborate your test case? Looks like you are using PojoCache. If that's the case, 1) if you are using tx yourself, getCurrentTransaction() will return that tx, 2) if you are not, then I will detect it and