I do it in another different way:
First - I have a JavaBean that sets my connection pools
Second - My main servlet' init method uses this Java Bean instance to get an
data source pool object
Third - create my sql...
I guess it's right.
Euclides.
-----Mensagem original-----
De: Emerson Cargnin [mailto:emerson@(protected)]
Enviada em: quinta-feira, 5 de junho de 2003 16:42
Para: Tomcat Users List
Assunto: Re: Sharing a connection pool among contexts
I do it in a different way :
I have a servlet in charge to set all pools, and I have a class with
statics methods to manage the pools, creating, test, and show their use.
This class is shared with all contexts through a jar in common/lib.
So I have a servlet, with all configuration of the pools in param in the
web.xml. this servlet can create pools (in its init method), test and
show it, and show statistics.
I works great, and I can share a pool among contexts.
I use the bitmechanic connection pool, a little old, but still works.
http://www.bitmechanic.com/projects/jdbcpool/dist/jdbcpool-1.0b1.zip
I put the jar of the pool in the common/lib dir. I f anyone is
interested in the ConnectionManager, I can share it, it's an eclipse
project with ant build file that generates both war and the lib jar.
Hope it can help :)
Emerson
Scott wrote:
> Hi, I have configured the commons-dbcp datasource as a JNDI resource
> for MSSQL and Oracle and all is working as expected. However, as I
> understand, it is only possible to keep a factory as a resource and so
> a new datapool must be created everytime a JNDI lookup is done. I
> would like to share a single connection pool among different contexts.
>
> My first attempt was to create a listener that put a single instance
> of a pool into the JNDI only to find that it is read-only. For my next
> attempt I am thinking of creating a javabean with a static collection
> of datasources and name keys that can be gotten as a JNDI resource so
> that the different applications can just retrieve the bean and do a
> lookup of the datasource that way.
>
> Am I missing an easier or better way to do this? I do not have any
> experience with Javabeans and based on the stuff I've seen on the web
> beans are usually graphic oriented. Is this an appropriate use of a
> bean (or perhaps an Enterprise Javabean)?
>
> Thank you in advance,
> Scott
>
>
>
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--
Emerson Cargnin
Analista de Sitemas
Setor de Desenvolvimento de Sistemas - TRE-SC
tel : (048) - 251-3700 - Ramal 3181
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