I have also run into a problem with running out of PermGen memory because my
code was creating the SqlMapClient again and again, and reloading the Sql Map
files. That could be another place you might want to check.
Daniel
From: Tom Henricksen [mailto:[EMAIL P
You could do one of two things:
1. You could get the Sql Map Factory Bean from the Spring Context
2. Go through the SqlMapClientDaoSupport class and use the getSqlMapClient() or
getSqlMapClientTemplate() method
Daniel
From: Reese, Rich R. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
O?
Thanks,
Rich
____
From: Daniel Kalcevich [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 04, 2007 1:26 PM
To: user-java@ibatis.apache.org
Subject: RE: Database Blocking
How are you accessing the code shown in your last post? We are also using
Spring with
How are you accessing the code shown in your last post? We are also using
Spring with JBoss, and it works fine for us. We pretty much have the same
thing you have defined in Spring context.xml file (for our SQL Map Client), but
we inject the SQL Map client into our DAO's by extending the
"org
You might want to look at the Spring forum's for examples on how to setup
Transactions with SQL Maps. Way back when that is what I did, and was able to
get it working successfully. The following forum postings may help:
http://forum.springframework.org/showthread.php?t=19032
http://forum.spri
Is there a reason you were calling the start, end and commit transaction within
Spring? We use DAO's with Spring as our TransactionManager. Not sure if you
are using the SqlMapClientBean from Spring or not. But I noticed the
transactions being declared, but also the fact we use the method
ge
ing that's madly instantiating
or initializing DaoManagers or SqlMapClients or perhaps Spring
containerssomething is messed up wherever you configure your classes.
Clinton
On 3/8/07, Daniel Kalcevich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Clinton,
What do
apshot I took showed 402 objects of the SqlMapClientImpl a
It's now clear to me that you're building more than one SQL Map
instance...possibly one per thread.
It's not your transactional code, it's wherever you're building your DAOManager
or your SqlMapClient
ansactions, right?
Daniel
____
From: Daniel Kalcevich [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thu 3/8/2007 8:21 AM
To: user-java@ibatis.apache.org
Subject: RE: What is RequestScope used for?
OK, I went ahead and changed the places where DaoManager is used and made the
logic
OK, I went ahead and changed the places where DaoManager is used and made the
logic something like the following:
try {
DAOManager.startTransaction();
...something...
DAOManager.commitTransaction();
} finally {
DAOManager.endTransaction();
}
After making those changes, I a
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