Hi,
I am trying to setup a JNDI database connection through an EJB in Tomcat.
First of all, is this possible? If it is, I would then like to call this
database connection created in the EJB from PHP. However, this post's
questions relate to EJB and Tomcat, not PHP.
I found that I need openEJB to
Wow! Thanks David! At last a clear explanation that allowed me to get it
working!
I deployed the war file that was included in the zip, and its all fine. The
only thing I needed to do was to setup the mod_proxy in Apache. So instead
of using http://localhost:8080/Calculator I can use
http://local
Man, you are a LEGEND!. Thank you so much for this. I can't tell you how much
this is appreciated. :jumping:
I think it would be best if I took it step by step to tackle this database
conncetion problem.
I would defo do a blog post once I get this sorted out and I fully
understand it! I think it
> Sorry for the delay -- we're a bit backed up at the moment :)
No problem!
> I see. This is a very different approach to accessing the bean than
> via SOAP as shown in the other article. With SOAP you have 100%
> native client. This technique uses java on the client which as a
> resul
Can anyone help, I'm still struggling with this??
EDIT: I think I managed to call the Calculator web service through PHP. I
used the script soap.php:
http://ww3.mysite.com/Calculator?wsdl";);
var_dump($client->__getTypes());
?>
When I access soap.php in the browser I get:
array(4) { [0]=> st
trying to get EJB to handle the JDBC connection to IDMS..but
I've learnt that I was going down the wrong route now.
Kind regards
Jonathan
David Blevins wrote:
>
>
> On Feb 5, 2009, at 8:38 AM, jpmad4it wrote:
>
>> Can anyone help, I'm still struggling with this
ndled using the bridge.
Sweet!
David Blevins wrote:
>
>
> On Feb 13, 2009, at 12:12 AM, jpmad4it wrote:
>
>> I have had a chance to look into the EJB issue a lot more, and I think
>> you're right in saying that maybe its not the best solution.
>>
>> B
