Clinton -
Thanks for taking the time.....This is a struts App.
Here are some snippets...Please let me know if you want anything
else.......Again, thanks for your time!
Jeff Hibbs
Here's an example of a Read:
from within an action..instantiate the DAO:
InmateDAO inmateDAO = new InmateDAO();
//after other calls to the InmateDAO from within this action for other
data we have:
// Build paramaterMap for SQL query
HashMap parameterMap = new HashMap();
parameterMap.put("inmateKey", new
Integer(iform.getInmateKey()));
if(inmate.getPrimaryEmergencyContact() == null) {
parameterMap.put("type",
Constants.EMERGENCY_CONTACT_PRIMARY);
inmate.setPrimaryEmergencyContact(inmateDAO.getEmergencyContact(parameterMap));
}
if(inmate.getSecondaryEmergencyContact() == null) {
parameterMap.put("type",
Constants.EMERGENCY_CONTACT_SECONDARY);
inmate.setSecondaryEmergencyContact(inmateDAO.getEmergencyContact(parameterMap));
}
Here's the DAO constructor:
public class InmateDAO {
// Class logger
private static Log log = LogFactory.getLog(InmateDAO.class);
// Handle to IBatis sqlMap
private SqlMapClient sqlMap;
/**
* Creates a new instance of the DAO
*
* @exception DAOException if sqlMap lookup fails
*/
public InmateDAO() throws DAOException {
try {
sqlMap = ServiceLocator.getInstance().getSqlMapClient();
} catch (ServiceLocatorException sle) {
log.error("ServiceLocator lookup failed", sle);
throw new DAOException(sle);
}
}
Here's the method within the DAO:
public EmergencyContact getEmergencyContact(Map parameterMap) throws
DAOException {
try {
return (EmergencyContact)
sqlMap.queryForObject("getEmergencyContact", parameterMap);
} catch (SQLException sqe) {
log.error("getEmergencyContact() lookup error, inmateKey ["
+ parameterMap.get("inmateKey") + "]", sqe);
throw new DAOException(sqe);
}
}
Here is the SQL Maps
<select id="getEmergencyContact" parameterClass="map"
resultMap="emergencyContactLookup">
SELECT INTKEY_INMT, TYPE_CONTACT, STREET, CITY, STATE,
ZIP_CODE,
PHONE_AREACODE, PHONE_NUMBER, PHONE_EXT, NAME_POC,
POC_RELATION
FROM @[email protected]_emergency_cont
WHERE INTKEY_INMT = #inmateKey# AND TYPE_CONTACT = #type#
</select>
<resultMap id="emergencyContactLookup" class="emergencyContact">
<result property="inmateKey" column="INTKEY_INMT"/>
<result property="type" column="TYPE_CONTACT"/>
<result property="street" column="STREET"/>
<result property="city" column="CITY"/>
<result property="state" column="STATE"/>
<result property="zip" column="ZIP_CODE"/>
<result property="phoneArea" column="PHONE_AREACODE"/>
<result property="phoneNumber" column="PHONE_NUMBER"/>
<result property="phoneExt" column="PHONE_EXT"/>
<result property="pocName" column="NAME_POC"/>
<result property="pocRelation" column="POC_RELATION"/>
</resultMap>
Here's an example of an insert and update:
in the action we instantiate the DAO and call the
saveEmergencyContact() method
(new
InmateDAO()).saveEmergencyContact(formBean.isInsertRequired(),
formBean.getEmergencyContact());
here's the constructor of InmateDAO (same as above in the read
example):
public class InmateDAO {
// Class logger
private static Log log = LogFactory.getLog(InmateDAO.class);
// Handle to IBatis sqlMap
private SqlMapClient sqlMap;
/**
* Creates a new instance of the DAO
*
* @exception DAOException if sqlMap lookup fails
*/
public InmateDAO() throws DAOException {
try {
sqlMap = ServiceLocator.getInstance().getSqlMapClient();
} catch (ServiceLocatorException sle) {
log.error("ServiceLocator lookup failed", sle);
throw new DAOException(sle);
}
}
here's the method:
public void saveEmergencyContact(boolean insertRequired,
EmergencyContact emergencyContact) throws DAOException {
try {
if (insertRequired) {
sqlMap.insert("insertEmergencyContact",
emergencyContact);
} else {
if (sqlMap.update("updateEmergencyContact",
emergencyContact) != 1) {
throw new SQLException("update failed");
}
}
} catch (SQLException sqe) {
log.error("saveEmergencyContact() error, inmateKey [" +
emergencyContact.getInmateKey() + "]", sqe);
throw new DAOException(sqe);
}
}
Here are the SQL Maps:
<insert id="insertEmergencyContact" parameterClass="emergencyContact">
INSERT INTO @[email protected]_emergency_cont
(INTKEY_INMT, TYPE_CONTACT,
STREET, CITY, STATE, ZIP_CODE, PHONE_AREACODE,
PHONE_NUMBER, PHONE_EXT, NAME_POC, POC_RELATION)
VALUES (#inmateKey#, #type#, #street#, #city#, #state#, #zip#,
#phoneArea#,
#phoneNumber#, #phoneExt#, #pocName#, #pocRelation#)
</insert>
<update id="updateEmergencyContact"
parameterClass="emergencyContact">
UPDATE @[email protected]_emergency_cont
SET STREET = #street#, CITY = #city#, STATE = #state#, ZIP_CODE
= #zip#,
PHONE_AREACODE = #phoneArea#, PHONE_NUMBER = #phoneNumber#,
PHONE_EXT = #phoneExt#,
NAME_POC = #pocName#, POC_RELATION = #pocRelation#
WHERE INTKEY_INMT = #inmateKey# AND TYPE_CONTACT = #type#
</update>
—---------------------------------------------------------
>>> Clinton Begin <[email protected]> 4/3/2009 11:11 AM >>>
Can you provide some example code from your application, showing some
crud operations?
Clinton
On 2009-04-03, Jeff Hibbs <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hello All -
>
> Any help will be greatly appreciated...Thanks!!!
>
> Our iBatis-based application was running on Sun1 Server/DB2 Version 8
-
> z/OS with no problems. When we migrated to Glassfish V2, the DB
folks
> noticed many idle threads coming from our application which uses
iBATIS
> 2.1.5 (July 2005 Build). Other (non-iBATIS) applications that use
> straight JDBC (no ORM) on the same server, using the same connection
> pool, were not causing idle threads. Below is a sample what the DBA
is
> seeing:
>
>
—---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Primauth Planname name ID Status
> elapsed time CPU time
>
> xxxxxxxxx DISTSERV SYSLN100 SERVER *DB2 5:23.78195
> 0.000969
> xxxxxxxxx DISTSERV SYSLN100 SERVER *DB2 5:23.67919
> 0.001146
> xxxxxxxxx DISTSERV SYSLN100 SERVER *DB2 5:23.59251
> 0.000896
> xxxxxxxxx DISTSERV SYSLN100 SERVER *DB2 5:18.40476
> 0.001567
> xxxxxxxxx DISTSERV SYSLN100 SERVER *DB2 5:18.38349
> 0.001066
>
>
> 14.46.15 STC12568 DSNL028I #J3P1 GAD00841.K6FE.C3F92EF69C21=157421
> 914
> 914 ACCESSING DATA FOR
>
> 914 LOCATION xx.xxx.x.xx
>
> 914 IPADDR xx.xxx.x.xx
>
> 14.48.14 STC12568 DSNL027I #J3P1 SERVER DISTRIBUTED AGENT WITH
561
>
> 561
LUWID=GAD00840.PC1B.C3F92F10E401=157523
>
> 561
> THREAD-INFO=xxxxxx:genie4:xxxxxxx:db2jcc_applic
> 561 RECEIVED ABEND=04E
>
> 561 FOR REASON=00D3003B
>
> 14.48.14 STC12568 DSNL027I #J3P1 SERVER DISTRIBUTED AGENT WITH
562
>
> 562
LUWID=GAD00840.PC20.C3F92F1B5DDF=157544
>
> 562
> THREAD-INFO=xxxxxxx:genie4:xxxxxxx:db2jcc_applic
> 562 RECEIVED ABEND=04E
>
> 562 FOR REASON=00D3003B
>
>
—-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> I'm not going to pretend to know what all this means, but apparently
> iBATIS/Glassfish is not releasing the threads after the SQL
completes.
> Again, other non-iBATIS applications using the same connection pool
are
> not generating these ilde threads. From a user's perspective the
system
> is running fine - the queries are returning quickly. Also, we are
not
> exhausting the connections in the connection pool, but apparently
some
> resources in DB2 are incorrectly being left open. I guess I'm not
sure
> of the difference between a "connection" and a "thread" from the DB2
> perspective.
>
> We have been able to replicate this in the Test env. Here's what we
> know so far:
>
> - Tried iBATIS 2.3.3.720: same results
> - Used replaced glassfish with Tomcat and the problem went away
>
> Obvious questions:
>
> 1. Why are the iBATIS queries keeping idle threads open on DB2
while
> the straight JDBC coded queries are not.
> 2. Why does this only appear to happen with Glassfish?
>
> Here's our iBATIS config:
>
> <settings
> useStatementNamespaces="false"
> cacheModelsEnabled="true"
> enhancementEnabled="true"
> />
>
> <transactionManager type="JDBC" >
> <dataSource type="JNDI">
> <property name="DataSource"
> value="java:comp/env/@isds.datasource.name@"/>
> </dataSource>
> </transactionManager>
>
> .......
>
> TEST Connection Pool Info:
>
>
> Datasource Classname: com.ibm.db2.jcc.DB2DataSource (prod same)
> Resource Type:javax.sql.DataSource (prod same)
>
> Pool Settings:
> Initial and Minimum Pool Size:8 (prod = 0)
> Maximum Pool Size: 32 (prod = 300)
> Pool Resize Quantity: 2 (prod = 5)
> Idle Timeout: 300 (prod = 15)
> Max Wait Time:60000 (prod = 60000)
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
--
Sent from my mobile device
