On Oct 1, 2013, at 5:10 AM, Anu Prab <anupr...@gmail.com> wrote:

> On Sep 27, 2013, at 12:21 AM, Anu Prab <anupr...@gmail.com> wrote:
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>> On Sep 26, 2013, at 6:02 PM, Christopher Schultz <
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>> ch...@christopherschultz.net> wrote:
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>>> Daniel,
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>>> On 9/26/13 9:18 AM, Daniel Mikusa wrote:
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>>>> On Sep 26, 2013, at 2:22 AM, Anu Prab <anupr...@gmail.com> wrote:
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>>>>> I am using Tomcat version 7.
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>>>> For future reference, please include the exact version of Tomcat you
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>>>> are running.  There are 40+ different versions.
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>>>>> Is it possible to update connection pool properties without
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>>>>> restarting the Tomcat server?
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>>>> Please also include specific details like which connection pool are
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>>>> you using.  There are two included with Tomcat, DBCP and tomcat-jdbc.
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>>>> To give a general answer to your question, you can update some of
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>>>> the
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>>>> properties through JMX.  It'll depend on the version of Tomcat and
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>>>> which pool you are using as to which properties you can update.
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>>>> Try connecting with jconsole or jvisualvm w/MBeans plugin and see if
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>>>> the properties you need are exposed and editable.
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>>> While most properties are not immutable (e.g. you can change their
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>>> values via JMX), changing them usually has no effect because the
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>>> connection pool is not re-initialized when those values change.
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>> Good point.  It's important to be realistic about what you can do at
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>> runtime.
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>>> Perhaps Anu can give us a use case for when this kind of thing would
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>>> be appropriate... what would you want to change during runtime in a
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>>> stable system?
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>> +1 definitely need more info here.
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>> Dan
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>> Hi,
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>> Sorry, please ignore my previous mail. My bad.
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>> The Tomcat version I am using is 7.0.40 and the connection pool is
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>> tomcat-jdbc.
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>> Well, one case would be to increase the maxActive property so that if
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>> I want to increase this threshold limit, how do I do it?.
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> Connect with jconsole or jvisualvm.  Navigate to tomcat.jdbc ->
> ConnectionPool -> "<your jndi name>" ->
> org.apache.tomcat.jdbc.pool.DataSource.  Edit the "maxActive" attribute.
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> For the most part this works OK.  There were a couple quirks that I noticed
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>  - When decreasing maxActive, if you set it lower than the number of
> connections already it has no effect until the number of connects drops
> below maxActive.
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>   -   If I tried to grab a connection from the pool and the pool has
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> There could be others, so I'd suggest you test your specific use case in a
> controlled environment before trying it in production.
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> Having said all this, I would agree that it's better to properly size your
> connection pool from the start.  If that's not possible, this should work
> for you though.
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> Dan
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>> Thank you Dan for your inputs.
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> One more information please:
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> I have a datasource created through a Servlet and no configuration
> information is provided in the context.xml. If some other class within the
> same web app wants to do a lookup for this datasource, how to go about
> doing this?

Make it easy on yourself and don't do that.  Setup your DataSource in JNDI.  
Look it up when you need it.

Dan

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> - Anu


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