Hello, Philippe.
Thanks for the analysis and tip about the performance of ODMG in relation
to caching objects. That is helpful.
I have a question for you about your little snippet...
PersistenceBroker broker = ((TransactionImpl) tx).getBroker();
A aDummyObject = new A();
Sean Dockery wrote:
Hello, Philippe.
Thanks for the analysis and tip about the performance of ODMG in relation
to caching objects. That is helpful.
I have a question for you about your little snippet...
PersistenceBroker broker = ((TransactionImpl) tx).getBroker();
A aDummyObject = new
Hi Sean,
I'm not an OJB-ODMG expert, but maybe I can help
Sean Dockery wrote:
[...]
1) The exception handling code is omitted from the examples for the sake
of brevity. Is the manner in which I'm handling exceptions correct?
Take care of the following:
Transaction tx =
I posted this right around new years, but I have not seen any responses
since then and some of these questions are still eating at me. Can anyone
provide any answers to some of the questions that I've asked?
Thanks in advance.
Sean Dockery [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL
Hello there.
I'm fairly new to OJB. I've read several of the tutorials and I'm working
on creating an application from scratch.
Below are three classes that I wrote. One is my DAO class, the second class
is an inversion-of-control interface that I'm using to populate the object
after locking
