John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
> 10-20 seconds to reload the app, of which Hibernate is usually 5 - 8.
> Which doesn't seem like much, except when you do a change that takes 20
> or 30 seconds, and you do an hour of that, you spend 15-20 minutes of
> that hour waiting for app reloads.
How m
On Fri, 2005-05-06 at 10:27 +, Kent Tong wrote:
> John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
>
> > Exactly. But usually after one has made a change to a .class file, one
> > wants to see that the change did what one expected it to, not so?
>
> It only takes a couple of seconds to configure the Conf
On Fri, 2005-05-06 at 16:46 -0500, Javier Sanchez wrote:
> Just use JNDI. JBoss 3.2.7 supports Hibernate in native form making
> this configuration easier. You just have to build the .har file,
> DS,... JBoss understands those files with no extra effort.
The configuration itself is fine. What I'
Just use JNDI. JBoss 3.2.7 supports Hibernate in native form making
this configuration easier. You just have to build the .har file,
DS,... JBoss understands those files with no extra effort.
JAVIER SANCHEZ
On 5/6/05, Kent Tong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
>
John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
> Exactly. But usually after one has made a change to a .class file, one
> wants to see that the change did what one expected it to, not so?
It only takes a couple of seconds to configure the Configuration
object for each test run. How does it bother you? If i
On Thu, 2005-05-05 at 08:11 +, Kent Tong wrote:
> John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
>
> > Thanks for your suggestion. I tried that, but the Global class seems to
> > be destroyed every time one of the .class files in the app changes.
>
> But it will not be recreated until an http request h
John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
> Thanks for your suggestion. I tried that, but the Global class seems to
> be destroyed every time one of the .class files in the app changes.
But it will not be recreated until an http request hits your app again.
--
On Thu, 2005-05-05 at 01:01 +, Kent Tong wrote:
> John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
>
> > What I don't like is that every time I change something in the .java
> > files for the project, I have to wait 8-15 seconds for the restart to
> > happen. Which adds up to lots of what when it's part
John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
> What I don't like is that every time I change something in the .java
> files for the project, I have to wait 8-15 seconds for the restart to
> happen. Which adds up to lots of what when it's part of the
> change/compile/reload cycle.
>
> What exactly do you
On Wed, 2005-05-04 at 01:41 +, Kent Tong wrote:
> John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
>
> > Here's the problem: in order to get changes to the Java files showing up
> > via Tomcat, I need to enable reloading in Tomcat. But then every time
> > a .class file in the classes subdir changes, the a
John Anderson semiosix.com> writes:
> Here's the problem: in order to get changes to the Java files showing up
> via Tomcat, I need to enable reloading in Tomcat. But then every time
> a .class file in the classes subdir changes, the app reloads. Which is
> fine except for the long Hibernate star
Hi everyone
A little background: I'm working on my first Tapestry app. I've been
involved with Java since 1.0, and involved with software dev for a lot
longer.
I'm using Hibernate for db access, having had much joy with it on
previous projects. The Hibernate Configuration and SessionFactory take
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