On May 09, 2008, at 04:25, John Pollard wrote:
On which context did you put that delegate? On the
EODistributionContext's editing context? That is where it should
go, and I find it very weird that the delegate should not be
performing...
I put the delegate on the default Session EC which
This problem was resolved thank you, replies to David and Flor below:
On 3 May 2008, David Avendasora wrote:
Sorry, I would have responded sooner, but I'm out of town and just
getting through my email now.
Does this get you the logging you want:
http://wiki.objectstyle.org/confluence/display
Sorry, I would have responded sooner, but I'm out of town and just
getting through my email now.
Does this get you the logging you want:
http://wiki.objectstyle.org/confluence/display/WO/Java+Client+-+Get+Server-Side+Stack+Trace
This gives me the stake-trace in the server log (Eclipse console
Hi Florijan,
I hope your hang-over has passed. Yes, I do a lot of passing back
client exceptions to the server and logging server exceptions on the
client etc. In this case the server exception being passed to the
client is null, so nothing to report from the client unfortunately.
John
On
I have a server side EC delegate class which has a method:
editingContextShouldPresentException() which isn't being called
when my exception occurs.
On which context did you put that delegate? On the
EODistributionContext's editing context? That is where it should go,
and I find it very w
If my hung-over memory serves me right, you have access to the
original server-side exception on the client, it is encapsulated in
the exception you actually catch, no? If that is true, a quick-fix
would be to simply send that exception back to the server using RMI
and log it. Dirty, I know
When a Java Client EC saveChanges() is invoked, it makes its way to
the server side EC saveChanges(), but I'm struggling to catch and
report exceptions. My client is told that a server side exception
occurred, but I want to know about it in the server log.
I have a server side EC delegate c
