Examples of ManagedRuntime

javax.tools.diagnostics.runtime.ManagedRuntime
A generic managed runtime instance. A Managed Runtime as against an "Unmanaged Runtime" is one where the runtime takes an active role in the program execution. Common examples of managed runtimes are the Java Virtual Machine or the .NET Common Language Runtime.
No class should implement this interface directly. This is an marker interface which is extended by specific runtime interfaces. See {@link javax.tools.diagnostics.runtime.java.JavaRuntime} as an example of such a case.
org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime
This interface must be implemented by concrete plugins to application servers in order to integrate the OpenJPA runtime in a managed environment. @author Abe White

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

     * @return true if synched with transaction, false otherwise
     */
    boolean syncWithManagedTransaction(BrokerImpl broker, boolean begin) {
        Transaction trans;
        try {
            ManagedRuntime mr = broker.getManagedRuntime();
            TransactionManager tm = mr.getTransactionManager();
            trans = tm.getTransaction();
            if (trans != null
                && (trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_NO_TRANSACTION
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_UNKNOWN))
                trans = null;


            if (trans == null && begin) {
                tm.begin();
                trans = tm.getTransaction();
            } else if (trans == null)
                return false;


            // synch broker and trans
            trans.registerSynchronization(broker);


            // we don't need to synchronize on brokers or guard against multiple
            // threads using the same trans since one JTA transaction can never
            // be active on multiple concurrent threads.
            Object txKey = mr.getTransactionKey();
            Collection<Broker> brokers = _transactional.get(txKey);
            
            if (brokers == null) {
                brokers = new ArrayList<Broker>(2);
                _transactional.put(txKey, brokers);

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Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

     * Find a managed runtime broker associated with the
     * current transaction, or returns null if none.
     */
    protected BrokerImpl findTransactionalBroker(String user, String pass) {
        Transaction trans;
        ManagedRuntime mr = _conf.getManagedRuntimeInstance();
        Object txKey;
        try {
            trans = mr.getTransactionManager().
                getTransaction();
            txKey = mr.getTransactionKey();


            if (trans == null
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_NO_TRANSACTION
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_UNKNOWN)
                return null;

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Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

     * @return true if synched with transaction, false otherwise
     */
    boolean syncWithManagedTransaction(BrokerImpl broker, boolean begin) {
        Transaction trans;
        try {
            ManagedRuntime mr = broker.getManagedRuntime();
            TransactionManager tm = mr.getTransactionManager();
            trans = tm.getTransaction();
            if (trans != null
                && (trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_NO_TRANSACTION
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_UNKNOWN))
                trans = null;


            if (trans == null && begin) {
                tm.begin();
                trans = tm.getTransaction();
            } else if (trans == null)
                return false;


            // synch broker and trans
            trans.registerSynchronization(broker);


            // we don't need to synchronize on brokers or guard against multiple
            // threads using the same trans since one JTA transaction can never
            // be active on multiple concurrent threads.
            Object txKey = mr.getTransactionKey();
            Collection brokers = (Collection) _transactional.get(txKey);
            
            if (brokers == null) {
                brokers = new ArrayList(2);
                _transactional.put(txKey, brokers);

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

     * Find a managed runtime broker associated with the
     * current transaction, or returns null if none.
     */
    protected BrokerImpl findTransactionalBroker(String user, String pass) {
        Transaction trans;
        ManagedRuntime mr = _conf.getManagedRuntimeInstance();
        Object txKey;
        try {
            trans = mr.getTransactionManager().
                getTransaction();
            txKey = mr.getTransactionKey();


            if (trans == null
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_NO_TRANSACTION
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_UNKNOWN)
                return null;

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

     * @return true if synched with transaction, false otherwise
     */
    boolean syncWithManagedTransaction(BrokerImpl broker, boolean begin) {
        Transaction trans;
        try {
            ManagedRuntime mr = broker.getManagedRuntime();
            TransactionManager tm = mr.getTransactionManager();
            trans = tm.getTransaction();
            if (trans != null
                && (trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_NO_TRANSACTION
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_UNKNOWN))
                trans = null;


            if (trans == null && begin) {
                tm.begin();
                trans = tm.getTransaction();
            } else if (trans == null)
                return false;


            // synch broker and trans
            trans.registerSynchronization(broker);


            // we don't need to synchronize on brokers or guard against multiple
            // threads using the same trans since one JTA transaction can never
            // be active on multiple concurrent threads.
            Object txKey = mr.getTransactionKey();
            Collection brokers = (Collection) _transactional.get(txKey);
            
            if (brokers == null) {
                brokers = new ArrayList(2);
                _transactional.put(txKey, brokers);

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

     * Find a managed runtime broker associated with the
     * current transaction, or returns null if none.
     */
    protected Broker findTransactionalBroker(String user, String pass) {
        Transaction trans;
        ManagedRuntime mr = _conf.getManagedRuntimeInstance();
        Object txKey;
        try {
            trans = mr.getTransactionManager().
                getTransaction();
            txKey = mr.getTransactionKey();


            if (trans == null
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_NO_TRANSACTION
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_UNKNOWN)
                return null;

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

     * @return true if synched with transaction, false otherwise
     */
    boolean syncWithManagedTransaction(BrokerImpl broker, boolean begin) {
        Transaction trans;
        try {
            ManagedRuntime mr = broker.getManagedRuntime();
            TransactionManager tm = mr.getTransactionManager();
            trans = tm.getTransaction();
            if (trans != null
                && (trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_NO_TRANSACTION
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_UNKNOWN))
                trans = null;


            if (trans == null && begin) {
                tm.begin();
                trans = tm.getTransaction();
            } else if (trans == null)
                return false;


            // synch broker and trans
            trans.registerSynchronization(broker);


            // we don't need to synchronize on brokers or guard against multiple
            // threads using the same trans since one JTA transaction can never
            // be active on multiple concurrent threads.
            Object txKey = mr.getTransactionKey();
            Collection<Broker> brokers = _transactional.get(txKey);
            
            if (brokers == null) {
                brokers = new ArrayList<Broker>(2);
                _transactional.put(txKey, brokers);

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

     * Find a managed runtime broker associated with the
     * current transaction, or returns null if none.
     */
    protected Broker findTransactionalBroker(String user, String pass) {
        Transaction trans;
        ManagedRuntime mr = _conf.getManagedRuntimeInstance();
        Object txKey;
        try {
            trans = mr.getTransactionManager().
                getTransaction();
            txKey = mr.getTransactionKey();


            if (trans == null
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_NO_TRANSACTION
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_UNKNOWN)
                return null;

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

     * @return true if synched with transaction, false otherwise
     */
    boolean syncWithManagedTransaction(BrokerImpl broker, boolean begin) {
        Transaction trans;
        try {
            ManagedRuntime mr = broker.getManagedRuntime();
            TransactionManager tm = mr.getTransactionManager();
            trans = tm.getTransaction();
            if (trans != null
                && (trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_NO_TRANSACTION
                || trans.getStatus() == Status.STATUS_UNKNOWN))
                trans = null;


            if (trans == null && begin) {
                tm.begin();
                trans = tm.getTransaction();
            } else if (trans == null)
                return false;


            // synch broker and trans
            trans.registerSynchronization(broker);


            // we don't need to synchronize on brokers or guard against multiple
            // threads using the same trans since one JTA transaction can never
            // be active on multiple concurrent threads.
            Object txKey = mr.getTransactionKey();
            Collection<Broker> brokers = _transactional.get(txKey);
            
            if (brokers == null) {
                brokers = new ArrayList<Broker>(2);
                _transactional.put(txKey, brokers);

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Examples of org.apache.openjpa.ee.ManagedRuntime

        doTest(emf);
        assertTrue(MockAuditor.called);
    }


    private void doTest(final EntityManagerFactory emf) throws Exception {
        final ManagedRuntime runtime = OpenJPAEntityManagerFactorySPI.class.cast(emf)
                .getConfiguration().getManagedRuntimeInstance();


        runtime.getTransactionManager().begin();
        try {
            final EntityManager em = emf.createEntityManager();
            em.joinTransaction();


            final X x = new X();
            em.persist(x);
            runtime.getTransactionManager().commit();
        }
        finally {
            emf.close();
        }
    }

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