There are few ways of accessing SessionFactory metrics. One of them is to use JMX to publish metrics. For that you need to enable the StatisticsService MBean. A single MBean can be enabled for your SessionFactory or one per factory. Following snippet presents a configuration example: Java Code: // MBean service registration for a specific SessionFactory Hashtable tb = new Hashtable(); tb.put("type", "statistics"); tb.put("sessionFactory", ...
// MBean service registration for a specific SessionFactory Hashtable tb = new Hashtable(); tb.put("type", "statistics"); tb.put("sessionFactory",
Hibernate logs various events using Apache commons-logging. Hibernate logs are very interesting to read if you want to do some troubleshooting or performance improvement. Hibernate uses commons-logging service for logging. It actually sends the log to either Log4j or to JDK1.4 logging. If you want hibernate to log using Log4j, then put log4j.jar into class path along with log4j.properties. Since log4j has almost become a standard these days, I would advice using that. Hibernate ...
To tune fetch strategy, you have various options. Which to choose depends on the scenario. You may define the fetch strategy in the mapping document. For instance: XML Code: <set name="permissions" fetch="join"> <key column="userId"/> <one-to-many class="Permission"/> </set <many-to-one name="mother" class="Cat" fetch="join"/> ...
<set name="permissions" fetch="join"> <key column="userId"/> <one-to-many class="Permission"/> </set <many-to-one name="mother" class="Cat" fetch="join"/>
Ever wanted to launch a Java program from a network computer and debug it from the workstation running the Java platform? Example scenario is that you have an a J2EE application deployed on a dedicated server and you need to do debugging on you machine. This can be done if Java VM that supports this feature. To do this, launch the program in debug mode on the remote machine. It means that the program on server will wait for a connection from your debugger. Now start the debugger ...
Hibernate uses lazy select fetching for collections by default. This behavior makes sense and is used as it is unless you really want to do something different for some reason. Hibernate will use the batch fetch optimization for lazy fetching if you set hibernate.default_batch_fetch_size. There is a problem with lazy fetching that should be considered. Remember, you should never access to a lazy association outside of the context of an open Hibernate session otherwise exceptions ...
You may wish to share the code written in setUp() and tearDown() methods of your JUnit tests. This clearly will indicate that you have excessive coupling in your design. Coupling is not bad always but if more tests share the same test fixture state, then this indicates that the classes under test have some undesirable dependencies. You may wish to remove these dependencies but its another stories. As I said, coupling or dependencies are not always bad. But if you wish to keep coupling ...
This post presents an example that shows how to use @BeforeClass and @AfterClass annotation. Java Code: public class SimpleTest { private Collection collection; @BeforeClass public static void oneTimeSetUp() { // one-time initialization code } @AfterClass public static void oneTimeTearDown() { // one-time cleanup code ...
public class SimpleTest { private Collection collection; @BeforeClass public static void oneTimeSetUp() { // one-time initialization code } @AfterClass public static void oneTimeTearDown() { // one-time cleanup code
You may want to define build script using ant for your application. I will write about how to create ant script to run ant. Step 1: define ant properties XML Code: <property name="src" value="./src" /> <property name="lib" value="./lib" /> <property name="classes" value="./classes" /> <property name="test.class.name" value="com.xyz.MyTestSuite" /> ...
<property name="src" value="./src" /> <property name="lib" value="./lib" /> <property name="classes" value="./classes" /> <property name="test.class.name" value="com.xyz.MyTestSuite" />
You might have seen the following exception: Java Code: java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org/apache/log4j/* It may mean that log4j is not in your class path or you are using some outdated version of log4j. Get latest copy of log4j and put it in your class path. If JSP caused this, then put the log4j jar into WEB-INF/lib directory. Restart your application server (say Tomcat) and it should work now. Get latest version of log4j from: Apache log4j 1.2 - Download Apache log4j 1.2 ...
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org/apache/log4j/*
JNDI is a standard Java API that comes with JDK 1.3 and higher. It provides a common interface to a variety of existing naming services for example DNS, LDAP, Active Directory, RMI registry, COS registry, NIS, and file systems. The JNDI API is divided logically into a client API and service provider interface. Client API is used to access naming services and a SPI allows the user to create JNDI implementations for naming services. The naming service providers must implement ...
JNDI API package is called javax.naming package. It is composed of 5 interfaces, 10 classes along with few exceptions. InitialContext is the key class. This is what Sun Java Docs say about InitialContext: Java 2 Platform SE v1.3.1: Package javax.naming In JNDI, all naming and directory operations are performed relative to a context. There are no absolute roots. Therefore JNDI defines an initial context, InitialContext, which provides a starting point for naming ...
If you're looking at a web application deployed on a tomcat server, then you might notice META-INF and WEB-INF directories. The META-INF directory is related to .jar files, It contains the manifest file which has list of jars. The WEB-INF directory is a vital component of your web application. Web application won't run without it. It contains a hierarchy in which you'll find the necessary configuration information for your web application, and all the class files for your servlets ...
Eclipse provides an easy way to generate stubs for the parent classes and implemented interfaces. Right click the your class and select Source > Override/Implement methods. You will be presented a window where you can select all the methods that you want to override/implement. This methods will be from the implemented interface or extended class. Really saves time. Do try this.
Its right to say that final keyword improves performance. For example, if you declare a method as final, then you cannot override it in derived classes. When this is told to compiler in advance using final keyword, it improves performance. Java Code: public final void doSomethng() { ... } Knowing that a method cannot be overridden, complier inline that method into its derived classes. Final variables, especially static final variables, ...
public final void doSomethng() { ... }
Unit testing brings a lot of benefits but there is some cost for this. Lets talk about this. Unit tests require skill and time. Often managers dont appreciate unit tets because they regard it something othere than development. Ofcource client in not interested in unit tests but management needs to understand that these tests will save a lot of debugging effort in future. For unit testing to really deliver, all developers need to use it. Mostly due to lack of communicationm ...
Eclipse provides an option to detach a view so that it can be moved to the desired place. Detached views are used if you are not comfortable with the placing of a view and want it to be move to someplace that is more feasible. This is done as follows: Right-click on the viewSelect "Detached" from the menuPlace the view where you choose Thing to remember is that one can also drag and drop ...
SQL files can be created manually in any existing eclipse project. It's simple and useful. I'll list the required steps. Open Database Development perspectiveSelect File > New > Other, expand SQL Development, select SQL File, and click NextThis will open the New SQL File wizard.To create a new project, click "Create Project" and follow the wizard instructions. Now provide the SQL file name.Select a connection profile type from the Connection profile ...
This post presents an example that show use of reflection in creating a tag. The created tag will call some methods of the request (HttpServletRequest) object using reflection. Source code for the QueryRequestTag handler is presented below: Java Code: public class QueryRequestTag extends ExTagSupport { static Object []params = new Object[0]; static Hashtable methods = new Hashtable(); static LocalStrings ls = ...
public class QueryRequestTag extends ExTagSupport { static Object []params = new Object[0]; static Hashtable methods = new Hashtable(); static LocalStrings ls =
We use tags and beans to fetch data from the bean and present it. If you have some knowledge about these, then you will love working with these. Bean interaction involves JSP getting the value of some property of a bean and displaying that value to the user. Another role of JavaBean is defining how events are specified. Tags can be concerned with two bean-related issues: Introspecting the beans to find the properties and get the methods that these tags should call ...
If you think that you cannot access private data members of a class from some other class, then think again. With Reflection, this is possible. Using reflection, we can see / view / access a private member, private variable, private method. Some people will not like this with argument that this actually means messing up the laws of encapsulation. I use it for unit testing private methods. Example follows: Java Code: import java.lang.reflect.Field; ...
import java.lang.reflect.Field;
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05-15-2013, 05:53 PM in Java Software