Rick,
First thing you need to do is make sure your EJB implements the
SessionSynchronization interface. That is, the class declaration for your
EJB class should include implements SessionSynchronization. The second
thing you're going to need to do is change your EJB from stateless to
stateful.
Adding more programmers to a product early in its development cycle can pay
off. You have to add them early enough to account for the learning curve,
which slows down the project for a while as the new programmers learn and
the old programmers take time to teach them.
The mistake most
What's the difference? We choose to write J2EE applications because J2EE is
a community standard rather than a proprietary API. If Orion goes under, all
it takes is a few new config files to deploy your app on another server.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
I can't speak specifically for CORBA, but you can most certainly access EJBs
in an Orion server from stand-alone Java clients (not servlets). The correct
method of obtaining the JNDI context when operating outside the container is
not well documented, but I worked it out as follows:
Hashtable ht
TED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Frank LaRosa
Sent: Monday, April 09, 2001 12:51 AM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: parsePostData
I'm having some trouble parsing form data in a JSP page.
I'm using this code:
Hashtable ht = HttpUtils.parsePostData( request.getContentLength(),
re
Hi,
Forgive me if this is a naieve question, but I'm new to Orion and new to
JSP.
I'm wondering if there is a way I can compile JSP pages one at a time on the
command line without deploying them to the Orion server.
All I want to do is verify that there are no Java errors in the page, so it
I'm having some trouble parsing form data in a JSP page.
I'm using this code:
Hashtable ht = HttpUtils.parsePostData( request.getContentLength(),
request.getInputStream() );
The result is always a Hashtable with a size of zero, even though there
should be data in the form.
I posted the form
The reason you're getting an exception is because the collection of Strings
you return from your EJB method is not the same collection that the client
receives. The client receives a collection of your EJB's remote interface
class, and that is the class to which you should cast the results.
Hi,
I'm just getting started with Orion, but I have experience with Weblogic
server.
I created a simple EJB jar file which I'd like to deploy on Orion and access
via an external client. I'm stuck trying to figure out where I need to place
my jar file in the server's directory structure and
l.
This will enable orion to find your server class.
Now for the client to find it use application.xml and
orion-application.xml.
These files are under META-INF just below client root directory.
If orion server is in a remote box modify jndi.properties accordingly.
Cheers,
Ash
Frank LaRosa w
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