Expired interval timers re-expire on restart -------------------------------------------- Key: EJBTHREE-2130 URL: https://jira.jboss.org/browse/EJBTHREE-2130 Project: EJB 3.0 Issue Type: Bug Components: ejb3 Affects Versions: 1.1.22 Reporter: Shaun Appleton Attachments: ExampleTimerBean.java If you restart JBoss after an interval timer has expired it re-expires. This means the timer is, in effect, called every timer the server is restarted. The spec [section 18.4.2] states what should happen between a server crash and a restart - "Any interval timers that have expired during the intervening time must cause the timeout callback method to be invoked at least once upon restart."

Expired interval timers re-expire on restart -------------------------------------------- Key: EJBTHREE-2130 URL: https://jira.jboss.org/browse/EJBTHREE-2130 Project: EJB 3.0 Issue Type: Bug Components: ejb3 Affects Versions: 1.1.22 Reporter: Shaun Appleton Assignee: jaikiran pai Attachments: ExampleTimerBean.java If you restart JBoss after an interval timer has expired it re-expires. This means the timer is, in effect, called every timer the server is restarted. The spec [section 18.4.2] states what should happen between a server crash and a restart - "Any interval timers that have expired during the intervening time must cause the timeout callback method to be invoked at least once upon restart."

Expired interval timers re-expire on restart -------------------------------------------- Key: JBAS-8221 URL: https://jira.jboss.org/browse/JBAS-8221 Project: JBoss Application Server Issue Type: Bug Security Level: Public(Everyone can see) Components: EJB3 Affects Versions: JBossAS-5.1.0.GA, 6.0.0.M1, 6.0.0.M2, 6.0.0.M3 Reporter: Shaun Appleton Assignee: jaikiran pai Attachments: ExampleTimerBean.java If you restart JBoss after an interval timer has expired it re-expires. This means the timer is, in effect, called every timer the server is restarted. The spec [section 18.4.2] states what should happen between a server crash and a restart - "Any interval timers that have expired during the intervening time must cause the timeout callback method to be invoked at least once upon restart."

Expired interval timers re-expire on restart -------------------------------------------- Key: JBAS-8221 URL: https://jira.jboss.org/browse/JBAS-8221 Project: JBoss Application Server Issue Type: Bug Security Level: Public(Everyone can see) Components: EJB3 Affects Versions: JBossAS-5.1.0.GA, 6.0.0.M1, 6.0.0.M2, 6.0.0.M3 Reporter: Shaun Appleton Assignee: jaikiran pai Attachments: EJBTimerServiceImpl.java, ExampleTimerBean.java, timerlogger.pdf If you restart JBoss after an interval timer has expired it re-expires. This means the timer is, in effect, called every timer the server is restarted. The spec [section 18.4.2] states what should happen between a server crash and a restart - "Any interval timers that have expired during the intervening time must cause the timeout callback method to be invoked at least once upon restart."

Expired interval timers re-expire on restart -------------------------------------------- Key: JBAS-8221 URL: https://jira.jboss.org/browse/JBAS-8221 Project: JBoss Application Server Issue Type: Bug Security Level: Public(Everyone can see) Components: EJB3 Affects Versions: JBossAS-5.1.0.GA, 6.0.0.M1, 6.0.0.M2, 6.0.0.M3 Reporter: Shaun Appleton Assignee: jaikiran pai Attachments: EJBTimerServiceImpl.java, EJBTimerServiceImpl.java, ExampleTimerBean.java, timerlogger.pdf If you restart JBoss after an interval timer has expired it re-expires. This means the timer is, in effect, called every timer the server is restarted. The spec [section 18.4.2] states what should happen between a server crash and a restart - "Any interval timers that have expired during the intervening time must cause the timeout callback method to be invoked at least once upon restart."