Java

I recently upgraded a project I'm working on to Hibernate 3.6.0.Final from 3.5.6 and realized that one of my entities that had a CLOB (character large object) was pooping out. I was getting an exception stack track similar to: Caused by: org.postgresql.util.PSQLException: Bad value for type long : <table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" id="productDetailLineItems"><thead><tr><td rowspan="2"><input type="hidden" name="productGroupId" id="productGroupId" value="101111"/>Item Number</td><td rowspan="2">Motor HP</td><td rowspan="2">Price</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><form method="post" id="4581000" name="4581000" action><td>4581000</td><td><span style="fraction">¹/₂</span></td><td><input type="button" onclick="javascript:addToCart('4581000');" value="$prc4581000" /></td></form></tr></tbody></table>at org.postgresql.jdbc2.AbstractJdbc2ResultSet.toLong(AbstractJdbc2ResultSet.java:2690) [:]at org.postgresql.jdbc2.AbstractJdbc2ResultSet.getLong(AbstractJdbc2ResultSet.java:1995) [:]at org.postgresql.jdbc3.Jdbc3ResultSet.getClob(Jdbc3ResultSet.java:44) [:]at org.postgresql.jdbc2.AbstractJdbc2ResultSet.getClob(AbstractJdbc2ResultSet.java:373) [:]at org.jboss.resource.adapter.jdbc.WrappedResultSet.getClob(WrappedResultSet.java:516) [:6.0.0.Final]at org.hibernate.type.descriptor.sql.ClobTypeDescriptor$2.doExtract(ClobTypeDescriptor.java:70) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.type.descriptor.sql.BasicExtractor.extract(BasicExtractor.java:64) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.type.AbstractStandardBasicType.nullSafeGet(AbstractStandardBasicType.java:253) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.type.AbstractStandardBasicType.nullSafeGet(AbstractStandardBasicType.java:249) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.type.AbstractStandardBasicType.nullSafeGet(AbstractStandardBasicType.java:229) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.type.AbstractStandardBasicType.hydrate(AbstractStandardBasicType.java:330) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.persister.entity.AbstractEntityPersister.hydrate(AbstractEntityPersister.java:2265) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.loader.Loader.loadFromResultSet(Loader.java:1527) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.loader.Loader.instanceNotYetLoaded(Loader.java:1455) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.loader.Loader.getRow(Loader.java:1355) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.loader.Loader.getRowFromResultSet(Loader.java:611) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.loader.Loader.doQuery(Loader.java:829) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.loader.Loader.doQueryAndInitializeNonLazyCollections(Loader.java:274) [:3.6.0.Final]at org.hibernate.loader.Loader.loadEntity(Loader.java:2037) [:3.6.0.Final]... 167 more ...

I've been working with Hibernate 3.3.2 and Hibernate Search 3.1 for the past few months. We finally got to a point in our project where we are sucking in mass amounts of data into our application from a large business application via JMS. Suddenly, I'm getting the following errors during persistence: org.hibernate.AssertionFailure: collection [ class name here ] was not processed by flush() I tried changing the owning side of the collection, made a join table, and nothing helped. The error started when I added an @IndexEmbedded annotation to the collection, and I discovered I was missing the @ContainedIn annotation in the collection entity. That didn't fix it. After weeks of doing little tweaks, breaking, fixing, breaking, fixing, I finally discovered the problem. I was using an older manual for Hibernate Search (3.0 specifically) and I had the following configuration parameter pushed into my SessionFactory: ...

So I've spent a few days going over Google App Engine for Java. So far, I have to say, I'm impressed. Google has created a really cool service that lets anyone write a Java web application and host it on their multitude of servers. This is all for free, I might add. You have to be aware of a number of limitations including no threading and you're limited to their data store for persistence. Once you get over that, you'll see the advantage of it: ...

I spent a good 50+ hours on trying to consume a Microsoft WCF secure web service with a Java solution. I tried Spring Web Services, Axis2, and looked at Metro/Tango and decided Axis2 was the "easiest" solution. The web service I'm connecting to implements WS-Security, WS-SecureConversation, WS-Policy, WS-Trust and WS-Addressing (at least) and it's provided through a .NET 3.5 WCF endpoint. It doesn't work. Axis2 can't handle SpNego which is a WCF closed protocol allowing two WCF machines to negotiate the credentials between them. The client has spent way too much money paying me to continue to figure out a Java solution, so I wrote a .NET 3.5 C# client. Took me literally five lines of code and it's working. That's great for .NET developers but a whole lotta horse shit for the rest of the world. I'm hoping Axis2's Rampart module is updated to play nice with WS-SecureConversation and a .NET WCF web service. Until then, I'm using the .NET client to download the data and I'm storing the SOAP body into a database table. On the Java side, I'm still using JAXB2 to unmarshall the data into Java objects and process it through our existing persistence framework. ...