Thanks for the help friends.
El 31/10/2014 01:37, "Andrus Adamchik" escribió:
> >
> ((DataContext)getObjectContext()).getParentDataDomain().getDefaultNode().getDataSource().getConnection();
>
>
> There is a shortcut in 3.1 for the code above:
>
> ServerRuntime runtime = ..
> DataSource ds = r
> ((DataContext)getObjectContext()).getParentDataDomain().getDefaultNode().getDataSource().getConnection();
There is a shortcut in 3.1 for the code above:
ServerRuntime runtime = ..
DataSource ds = runtime.getDataSource("mynode");
JNDI mentioned by Ari is an even better alternative.
Andrus
For many projects you'll put the database connection details into JNDI and have
Cayenne and anything else get it from there. Of course you might like to give
Jasper a read-only connection.
Alternatively we wrote a layer which has Jasper access the data model through
Cayenne. A bit of work, but
Hi René,
yes you can access a connection
e.g.
public static Connection getConnection() throws Exception {
return
((DataContext)getObjectContext()).getParentDataDomain().getDefaultNode().getDataSource().getConnection();
}
2014-10-31 3:30 GMT+01:00 René Aravena :
> With cayenne 3.1, as I ca
With cayenne 3.1, as I can get the connection to the database to pass it to
jasperreports?
René
