[Design of JBoss ESB] - Re: Configuration for Jboss ESB with Apache Axis2
by tfennelly
"DebadattaMishra" wrote : I have also tested the inbuilt example "webservice_jbossws_adapter_01" . I am still unable to understand the flow here. Is there any document to understand the flow.
We'll be adding more docs on this stuff soon, but in the mean time, take a look at the flash demos. They're annotated and explain all the concepts involved here.
"DebadattaMishra" wrote : Besides I want to know what are the minimal configuration I have to make for Apache Axis2 with Jboss ESB(4.2 MR2 version).
We don't support Axis yet. We'll be getting this for free once the JBoss Webservices guys get their Axis provider implemented.
"DebadattaMishra" wrote : Finaly I have to make a sopa call through ESB and to get a different soap message through ESB. Please help me in this regard. Right now for my RND I am using Jboss AS 4.0.5. I will be thankful to you for your immediate response.
Again, check out the flash demos above. Also check out this doc.
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18 years, 10 months
[Design of JBossCache] - Re: Binding proxy to Cache in AS JNDI
by manik.surtani@jboss.com
anonymous wrote :
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| Ignorant question whose answer I should know. If you bind the Cache itself in the java:/ namespace, does it serialize it or just store a ref to the cache in the JNDI tree? If not, then the user can just bind the cache in java:/ for the local clients.
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Should be a ref - in which case storing a Cache instance would work too.
anonymous wrote :
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| Interesting. I think the tricky bit is you have to have a cleanup API to remove the caches (or use WeakReferences).
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Or the cleanup could be triggered when a cache.destroy() is called - this could cause it to be "unregistered" with the cache factory.
anonymous wrote :
| If the client is local and JMX is available, they can just use CacheJmxWrapper and JMX becomes a registry. Or maybe binding the Cache in JNDI in java:/ will work.
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See, I've always believed that JMX is for management information and management processes. To actually use a service, the service should be in JNDI. Maybe that's just me oversimplifying things.
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18 years, 10 months