That is all you should need to do.
regards Malcolm Edgar
On Nov 14, 2007 11:52 PM, Landry Soules <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks Malcolm.
>
> I already set my web.xml this way :
>
>
>CayenneFilter
>
>org.apache.cayenne.conf.WebApplicationContextFilter
>
The code below should work. Another way is to use multi-step
prefetching on a root of to-many relationship.
Now, it would still be cool if we could have batch faulting for the
odd places where we didn't set up the prefetching.
While I used batch faulting in webobjects days and found it quit
Well, yes it is possible up to a point.
Usually it is through the "to-many" relationship I get my objects.
Some other times it might be through a custom query meaning I have to
do it each time.
However, as I said in the second email I sent about prefetching, the
solution is maybe the foll
Can you use prefetching instead? You got a list of users vis some
sort of query - just add prefetch to that query.
Andrus
On Nov 14, 2007, at 8:11 AM, Alexander Lamb (dev) wrote:
Hello list,
One thing is killing performance of our application: it is the
resolving of individual to-one fau
Hello list,
Again, about my performance issues.
To avoid thow round trips to fetch to-one relationships, we found a
temporary solution but it doens't seem quite perfect.
We override the get-to-many relationship in the following way:
@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
public List getRoles () {
Hello list,
One thing is killing performance of our application: it is the
resolving of individual to-one faults in lists.
For example, we can have 200 roles each refering to a person.
When we loop through the roles, for each role where we do a
role.getPerson() there will be a return trip
Thanks Malcolm.
I already set my web.xml this way :
CayenneFilter
org.apache.cayenne.conf.WebApplicationContextFilter
CayenneFilter
/*
Is there something else to declare ?
Thanks for your help.
Landry
Malcolm Edgar a écrit :
H
