I have a facade that publishes a method that contracts to return a
list of categories ordered alphabetically
All problems in computer science can be solved by another layer of
abstraction. Sure you can't fit a Proxy to a Service in there?
Hmm an oldie but goodie we can discuss software
Don't shout at me for top posting
In this instance it's justified
Thanks for your continued work on this. I have to get some lines of code
down
as release date is fast approaching but I will try your code as soon as I
have time
Thanks for you continued work on this
Lyallex
On 9 November 2012
Java 1.6
Tomcat 6.0.35
Ubuntu Linux 12.04
I thought about posting this to a Java list but I can't
reproduce it 'standalone' so I thought I'd have a go here.
It's quite long and involved...
I have a web application that lists items for sale by category
I have a facade that publishes a method
On Thursday, November 08, 2012 01:35:55 PM Lyallex wrote:
I have tried everything I can think of to reproduce this behaviour
in a standalone Java program but the list is always returned
as required. When I call the method from a servlet the list is always
returned
in it's natural order, I
Russ Kepler r...@kepler-eng.com wrote on 11/08/2012 09:22:41 AM:
From: Russ Kepler r...@kepler-eng.com
To: Tomcat Users List users@tomcat.apache.org,
Date: 11/08/2012 09:23 AM
Subject: Re: This is just plain ... odd.
On Thursday, November 08, 2012 01:35:55 PM Lyallex wrote:
I have
I'm not sure that you can ever get consistent results if the input order is
random.
Well perhaps 'random' was a bit 'random' the select returns the data in the
same order it was entered, ordered by id.
Not necessarily the same as alpha as I'm sure you appreciate. the fact is
that the data was
On Thursday, November 08, 2012 03:06:51 PM Lyallex wrote:
I'm not sure that you can ever get consistent results if the input order
is
random.
Well perhaps 'random' was a bit 'random' the select returns the data in the
same order it was entered, ordered by id.
Not necessarily the same as
On Thursday, November 08, 2012 10:05:43 AM djohn...@desknetinc.com wrote:
This is closer, but still doesn't work correctly if two Misc categories
are being compared, or one Misc category is compared to itself.
Try:
@Override
public int compareTo(Category c) {
[snip]
You got the same (wrongish) results since you gave the sort the same order
in
the list. I can't recall how merge sort can freak out when given
conflicting
compares, I seem to recall that you might get an endless loop under some
circumstances as it orders and reorders the same
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Lyallex,
On 11/8/12 8:35 AM, Lyallex wrote:
I thought about posting this to a Java list but I can't reproduce
it 'standalone' so I thought I'd have a go here.
There's something to that can't reproduce it standalone that you
should be worried
On Thursday, November 08, 2012 07:36:20 PM Lyallex wrote:
The only difference between the two executions is the fact that the test
code executes in
it's own instance of the JVM whereas the other execution runs in an
instance shared with the container.
I accept that the behaviour may be
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Russ,
On 11/8/12 6:05 PM, Russ Kepler wrote:
On Thursday, November 08, 2012 07:36:20 PM Lyallex wrote:
The only difference between the two executions is the fact that
the test code executes in it's own instance of the JVM whereas
the other
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