Hello everyone,
I've some questions concerning the Hello World Example included in the
BPEL extension.
In this example we have one webservice , which is realized by the
web archive hello-web.war. This webservice is the frontend to the
bpel process hello.bpel. By calling the webservice at
Hello Milan,
thank you for your hint. I switched on the EJB3EntityTreeCache and this cache
works. One can check this via
jmx-console
- service=EJB3EntityTreeCache
- java.lang.String printDetails() invoke
But here is a catch in it! Only the data persistent via the hibernate mapping
is
Hello,
I have a question concerning transient members. In the follwoing code there is
an Entity Bean:
package entities;
|
| import java.io.Serializable;
| import java.util.*;
| import javax.persistence.*;
|
| @Entity
| public class Node implements Serializable {
|
|
Hello Milan,
thanks for your answer.
Do you know wether the entity bean is always fetched
from the database or is it possible that the entity bean exist
as an object in the java virtual machine? Of course changes
to the persistent fields must be in sync with the database.
Best Regards
Although the data is not persistent via the EJB3 persistence mechanism, I
would like to keep some data in the entity beans.
I will take a closer look at the the jboss-entity-cache!
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Hello everybody,
I would like to migrate an application to EJB3.
Let me give a short explanation of the old application:
The application governs data in n table t1, .. , tn, where n is about 500.
The data in these tables add up up to 500MB. Let me call this data the mass
data.
For each
I have question concerning mappings in EJB3. I found examples with mappings,
where the values are entity beans. I would like to define a mapping with
primitive types like java.lang.String. My example is the following:
package bean;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.Map;
