|
Jakarta Commons Online Bookshelf: Module 9 Pool and DBCP: Creating and Using Object Pools Vikram Goyal 2005 | 39 pages ISBN: |
|||
 |
$6.00 | PDF ebook | |
DESCRIPTION
Pool is the Commons component that deals with managing object pools in a generic manner. DBCP is one such implementation that showcases the best of this component for managing database connection objects. Using Pool is easy, because of its API which is designed for extension and interoperability. This ease of operation makes it easy to create object pools like DBCP, which however, still require factory classes for creating and managing the objects that it maintains (Database Connections).
This module shows in one concise collection, the best way to use Pool and DBCP components. Because DBCP is built on Pool, Pool is covered first and simple pools are created to highlight the best way to create your own object pools. A small commentary on the need for object pools is also included which has a comparison of object pools and garbage collectors. The DBCP part of the module shows you how to use this component to create the best connection pools, including several specialized DBCP pool implementations. It also shows you how to use a JOCL file, and how to configure your application servers.
What's Inside
- The Pool component
- The DBCP component
- Summary
- Index
WHAT THE READERS SAY ABOUT THIS BOOK...
"Great stuff! This is the ultimate missing manual to Jakarta Commons."
--Glen Smith, J2EE Consultant, Bytecode Pty Ltd
"...this manuscript is packed with incredibly useful information."
--Dirk Verbeeck, Jakarta Project Management Committee
"...has something for every developer. Well organized and structured."
--Robert Burrell Donkin, Apache Jakarta Commons Committer
"It is extremely well written, has outstanding examples that work, and provides excellent documentation."
--Doug Warren, Software Architect, Leading diversified financial services company
ABOUT THE AUTHOR...
Vikram Goyal, author of Beginning JSP 2.0 and Professional JSP Site Design, regularly writes how-to articles on open source projects. His series of articles on Jakarta Commons was the first such effort to make sense out of the chaotic world of Jakarta Commons. His article series is still reflected in the official main entry page of Jakarta Commons as the only online series covering these components. Vikram is a Sun Certified Programmer for the Java 2 Platform. Vikram lives in Brisbane, Australia.