I'd like a little more explanation however about your advice on using DefaultContext. In addition to the advantage of having a single place to add, remove, and change resources and resource parameters (e.g. passwords), I THOUGHT I was sharing a single copy of the resources. I understand now that a separate copy is created for every application. But what I don't understand is how putting every resource in every "actual" context is better. If I have 5 applications, each of whose "actual" context contain 10 connections, won't I still have 50 connections?
Shapira, Yoav wrote:
You realize that by placing a Resource in DefaultContext you ensure that a separate copy is created for each Context, right? That means if you configure for 10 max connections and have 5 Contexts, you will have 5 DataSources with 50 total max connections possible. Unless this is really what you want, consider having the DataSource defined in the actual Context element instead of DefaultContext.
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