Just after having posted my first comment on/., some guys downloaded it, tested it, and fund it faster than EJBHome and easier to use than any kind of commercial product available today. Do it yourself if you're not convinced.
The code will be made available under an MPL-like license by one or two weeks.
And if you need scalability and fault tolerance, distributed transactions may be a good idea. Then you will need some kind of transaction monitor. The Java Enterprise(tm) platform offers a model for such transactions called JTS (Java Transaction Service) and the application server from BullSoft supports them.
Enhydra is very cool. It's getting a real user community and it's improving very fast. The XMLC compiler allows a real separation of work done by designers and programmers. By the way, Bull is open-sourcing it's EJB application server. It supports Enterprise JavaBeans(tm) and transactions. Best regards Ismael Ghalimi ghalimi@exoffice.com
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http://www.openmaster.com/ejb
Just after having posted my first comment on
The code will be made available under an MPL-like license by one or two weeks.
Regards
Ismael Ghalimi
mySQL is way cool but does not support them.
And if you need scalability and fault tolerance, distributed transactions may be a good idea. Then you will need some kind of transaction monitor. The Java Enterprise(tm) platform offers a model for such transactions called JTS (Java Transaction Service) and the application server from BullSoft supports them.
Best regards
Ismael Ghalimi
Enhydra is very cool. It's getting a real user community and it's improving very fast. The XMLC compiler allows a real separation of work done by designers and programmers.
By the way, Bull is open-sourcing it's EJB application server. It supports Enterprise JavaBeans(tm) and transactions.
Best regards
Ismael Ghalimi
ghalimi@exoffice.com