web server - Borland Technical Publications

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Defining Individual JMS Connection Factory Properties Defining Individual JMS Connection Factory Properties You can define JMS pool properties for individual connection factories in jndidefinitions.xml file. These properties override partition system properties. Use the element to add a pool property. For example: serial://jms/qcf com.tibco.tibjms.TibjmsQueueConnectionFactory serverUrl String localhost:7222 besConnectionPoolMaxPoolSize Integer 11 besConnectionPoolDebug Boolean true besSessionPoolDisable Boolean true ... The full set of JMS Connection factory pool properties are listed below together with the corresponding system property that each overrides: Individual Pool Property besConnectionPoolMaxPoolSize besConnectionPoolWaitTimeout besConnectionPoolIdleTimeout besConnectionPoolMonitorLevel besConnectionPoolDisable besConnectionPoolDebug besSessionPoolMaxPoolSize besSessionPoolWaitTimeout besSessionPoolDisable besSessionPoolDebug Associated System Property JMSConnectionMaxPoolSize JMSConnectionWaitTimeout JMSConnectionIdleTimeout JMSConnectionPoolMonitorLevel JMSConnectionPoolDisable JMSConnectionPoolDebug JMSSessionMaxPoolSize JMSSessionWaitTimeout JMSSessionPoolDisable JMSSessionPoolDebug Chapter 23: Using JMS 213
Obtaining JMS Connection Factories and Destinations in J2EE Application Components Obtaining JMS Connection Factories and Destinations in J2EE Application Components A JMS connection factory object is obtained in much the same way as a JDBC datasource object. The factory object is declared in a element of both the standard J2EE and Borland-specific deployment descriptors. However, extra configuration is required if an application needs to interact with destinations of a JMS provider. A element must be specified in both descriptors with definition of at least one JMS destination, that is a target queue or topic on which messages can be produced/consumed. While the standard J2EE deployment descriptor provides the logical name and type of a JMS connection factory and a JMS destination, the Borland specific deployment descriptor maps the logical name to a reference of the actual target object, resolved through JNDI lookup. Details of and elements for standard J2EE deployment descriptors are described in both J2EE 1.3 and EJB 2.0 specifications. These elements apply to all application components, for instance EJBs, Servlets and application clients, that wish to use JMS APIs. Similarly, corresponding and elements exist in accompanying Borland-specific deployment descriptors. Let's look at deployment descriptors for an EJB session bean that uses JMS. First, from standard EJB descriptor, ejb-jar.xml: session_bean ... jms/MyJMSQueueConnectionFactory javax.jms.QueueConnectionFactory Container Shareable jms/MyJMSQueue javax.jms.Queue ... The portable descriptor above defines logical names for a JMS connection factory and a JMS Queue through and respectively. In Borland's proprietary deployment descriptors, such as ejb-borland.xml for EJB components, the element is used to resolve the logical name to actual JNDI location of a JMS connection factory definition when a JNDI lookup is performed for the desired connection factory in the application component. This element is used within descriptor definitions of individual components. For example, a for an entity bean must be found within the tags. Let's examine the DTD representation of the element for Borland deployment descriptors: In this element you specify the following: ■ ■ res-ref-name: this is the logical name for the resource object, the same logical name you use in the element of the standard ejb-jar.xml descriptor file. This is the name your application components use to look up the JMS connection factory. jndi-name: this is the JNDI name of the connection factory that will be bound to the logical name. It must match the value of the corresponding element of 214 BES Developer’s Guide
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Developer’s Guide Enterprise Serv
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Contents Chapter 1 Introduction to
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Entity beans . . . . . . . . . . .
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Chapter 23 Using JMS 209 Configurin
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Entity Bean Properties (applicable
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Figures 0.1 Borland Enterprise Serv
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BES Products and Editions overview
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Documentation conventions Important
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Contacting Borland support World Wi
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BES services overview Figure 0.1 Bo
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The Partition and its services ■
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Borland Enterprise Server and J2EE
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14 BES Developer’s Guide
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Creating Partitions Creating Partit
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Running Partitions Table 3.1 Option
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Configuring Partitions You can also
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JMX support in Partitions ■ ■ A
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JMX support in Partitions Figure 3.
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Thread pools Partition properties r
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Apache web server implementation Fo
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Borland web container implementatio
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Smart Agent implementation Smart Ag
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Apache web server to Borland web co
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Large data transfer Downloading lar
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Large data transfer Uploading large
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IIS web server to Borland web conta
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Session management with JSS If an i
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Managing and configuring the JSS Co
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The Borland IIOP connector BES supp
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Setting up your web container with
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Web-enabling your CORBA server Impo
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Configuring your Apache web server
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Configuring your Apache web server
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Web Services and Partitions ■ ■
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Web Service providers Java:RPC prov
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How Borland Web Services work
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Packaging Web Service Application A
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Tools Overview Java2WSDL tool Note
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Client view of an enterprise bean L
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Client view of an enterprise bean E
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Managing transactions Managing tran
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Support for JNDI Support for JNDI T
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EJB to CORBA mapping A CORBA progra
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Application Client architecture Pac
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Document Type Definitions (DTDs) my
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Support of references and links The
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Use of Manifest files Use of Manife
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Sessions in secondary storage If yo
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Container-managed persistence and R
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Implementing an entity bean Generat
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Container-Managed Persistence in Bo
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Setting Properties Setting Properti
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Setting Properties into a BLOB. The
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Setting Properties Automatic table
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Container-managed persistence and R
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Setting Properties J2EE 1.3 Entity
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Setting Properties Figure 16.2 Edit
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Setting Properties Table 16.1 ejb.m
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Setting Properties Table 16.3 Table
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Setting Properties Security Propert
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Aggregate Functions in EJB-QL Selec
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Support for ORDER BY Support for OR
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Overriding SQL generated from EJB-Q
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Container-managed data access suppo
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Page 175 and 176: Generating primary keys from a cust
Page 177 and 178: Implementing primary key generation
Page 179 and 180: Transaction manager services Consis
Page 181 and 182: Transaction manager services When t
Page 183 and 184: Transaction manager services Follow
Page 185 and 186: Declarative transaction management
Page 187 and 188: Declarative transaction management
Page 189 and 190: JDBC API Modifications JDBC API Mod
Page 191 and 192: Handling of EJB exceptions Applicat
Page 195 and 196: Client View of an MDB Client View o
Page 197 and 198: Clustering of MDBs This is yet anot
Page 199 and 200: Error Recovery Redelivered messages
Page 203 and 204: JNDI Definitions Module Important s
Page 205 and 206: Disabling and Enabling a Deployed D
Page 207 and 208: Configuring JDBC Datasources In the
Page 209 and 210: Configuring JDBC Datasources To add
Page 211 and 212: Defining the Connection Pool Proper
Page 213 and 214: Defining the Connection Pool Proper
Page 215 and 216: Descriptions of Borland Enterprise
Page 217 and 218: Advanced Topics for Defining JDBC D
Page 219 and 220: Connecting to JDBC Resources from J
Page 221 and 222: Configuring JMS Connection Factorie
Page 223: Defining Connection Pool Properties
Page 227 and 228: JMS and Transactions and its accomp
Page 229 and 230: JMS and Transactions For instance:
Page 233 and 234: Configuring JMS administered object
Page 235 and 236: Tibco Creating Clustered JMS Servic
Page 237 and 238: Sonic serverUrl String localhost:72
Page 239 and 240: Sonic Creating Clustered JMS Servic
Page 241 and 242: OpenJMS Even though OpenJMS can be
Page 243 and 244: OpenJMS Important If you use OpenJM
Page 245 and 246: OpenJMS openjms.clean_messages_on_s
Page 247 and 248: OpenJMS Table 24.1 Property Name De
Page 249 and 250: Other JMS providers The following a
Page 253 and 254: Creating the Interceptor Class For
Page 255 and 256: Creating the JAR file Creating the
Page 257 and 258: Components Components The Connector
Page 259 and 260: System Contracts Connection Managem
Page 261 and 262: System Contracts Security Managemen
Page 263 and 264: Common Client Interface (CCI) Conne
Page 265 and 266: Packaging and Deployment Figure 26.
Page 267 and 268: Resource Adapters Resource Adapters
Page 269 and 270: Connection management Connection ma
Page 271 and 272: Security management with the Securi
Page 273 and 274: Security management with the Securi
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Resource Adapter overview Note Reso
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Deployment Descriptors for the Reso
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Developing the Resource Adapter Con
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Deploying the Resource Adapter Pack
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Application development overview 8
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Application development overview //
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Application development overview
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Other Considerations Other Consider
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Other Considerations To illustrate,
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Other Considerations } } { cf = new
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General syntax and usage General sy
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Syntax and usage for iastool Table
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Syntax and usage for java2iiop Exam
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Syntax and usage for appclient Tabl
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Building and running the BES exampl
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Using the iastool command-line tool
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Executing iastool command-line tool
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element ■ ■ ■ element The
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element The Partition statistics ag
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element element The services eleme
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element element The archive elemen
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EJB Container-level Properties Tabl
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EJB Container-level Properties Tabl
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EJB Customization Properties: Deplo
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Complete Index of EJB Properties Co
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Complete Index of EJB Properties Ta
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Java Session Service (JSS) Properti
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Java Session Service (JSS) Properti
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Partition Transaction Service (Tran
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Borland-specific web DTD 33, 36 bra
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ejb.mdb.maxMessagesPerServerSession
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J J2EE VisiClient 97 VisiClient env
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optimistic concurrency 130 SelectFo
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Sonic clustered service 228 SonicMQ
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X XML DTD 99 VisiClient 98 grammar
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