There are so many EJB servers that run under
Tomcat where to start?take a look athttp://www.openejb.org/tomcat-adapter.htmlwhich
installs an embedded EJB Server inside TomcatGranted Session bean will
help you out for shortlived connectionsotherwise think about expanding your
horizons to impl
Thanks Martin,
I thought you were talking about pure tomcat jakarta, personally I'd run websphere/weblogic or jboss if there was a requirement for ejbs.
Thanks for the link however, good reading.
Re : Session and entity beans, this wholy depends on usage.
However I was merely answin your
The short answer is yes it does matter if you use Entity or Session Beans
Here is a reprised version of a conversation from Scot Bellamy response to
Patrick Lighbody on this topic
As for the last question, should entity beans be used, it depends on what
the bean is needed to do. One valuable use
Equally, unless I'm behind on the apache/tomcat specs, EJBs cannot be implemented on apache/tomcat.
The only beans you can run on apache are normal java beans and not ejbs.
Jonathan"THOMAS, JAI [AG-Contractor/1000]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Martin,That is a true comparison of session vs ent
The answer is "yes".
Tomcat implements the JNDI DataSource interface, as well as the JNDI
InitialContext interface required to use this. The JNDI Resources HOW-TO
(http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/tomcat-5.0-doc/jndi-resources-howto.html)
describes generally how to configure initialization val
Martin,
That is a true comparison of session vs entity, but I thought your question
was how to levearge connection pooling to axis web services.
Jai
-Original Message-
From: Martin Gainty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 13, 2004 2:51 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE:
It doesn't matter what type of ejb it is. Your web service is only an access
point to
a set of business functionalities. If your service invokes a session bean,
whatever connection pooling mechanism you have in place would work in the same
way it is acessed via a web interface (or anything else
Thomas
Let me rephrase the question to make myself clearer
What Im looking for is Is the Database Connection Pool you are speaking of
a Session Bean?
a CMP Bean
a Entity Bean?
I think this may be OffTopic from SOAP so feel free to respond to my inquiry
offline.
Thank You,
Martin Gainty
(cell) 617
Martin,
Connection pool is an enterprise app resource. As long as the service is part
of the app, it should be able to make use of that.
Jai
-Original Message-
From: Martin Vossler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 13, 2004 9:01 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: tomcat con
Hi Martin,
This shouldnt be any different from usual usage.
You should implement pooling in the same may in your biz objkects/beans. soap should juts be used to access the interface stubs of the server side interfacee.g
client interface ---> server interface-> facade--> jav
Hello Jonathan
1)I have to ask the dumb question
What kind of bean would handle the DB Connection Pooling ???
2)Can we expect any performance degradations since we have the added facade
layer to get to the DB Pool?
Many Thanks,
Martin-
(cell) 617-852-7822
Hi Martin,
This shouldnt be any differe
I will be out of the office starting December 10, 2004 and will not return until December 14, 2004.
I am out of the office the friday afternoon (2:00PM -> ) of December 10, Through monday, December 13th.
Does anyone know if its possible for an Apache Soap service to leverage
Tomcats database connection pooling features? Any point in the right
direction for where to find such information is greatly appreciated.
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