www.ironjacamar.orgCommunity Documentation

IronJacamar 1.1 Developer's Guide

Connecting your Enterprise Information Systems


To all Java EE Connector Architecture users, and especially the IronJacamar community

Table of Contents

Preface
1. About IronJacamar
2. Why IronJacamar ?
3. Versions
3.1. IronJacamar 1.1
3.2. IronJacamar 1.0
4. The team
5. Thanks to
6. License
1. Introduction
1.1. What's New
1.1.1. Java Connector Architecture 1.7
1.1.2. Java Connector Architecture 1.6
1.2. Overview
1.2.1. Outbound resource adapter
1.2.2. Inbound resource adapter
2. Building
2.1. Prerequisites
2.1.1. Java Development Kit (JDK)
2.1.2. Apache Ant
2.1.3. Apache Ivy
2.1.4. Git
2.2. Obtaining the source code
2.2.1. Forking the repository
2.2.2. Git branches
2.3. Compiling the source code
2.4. Creating a patch
3. Releases
3.1. Overview
3.2. Versioning
3.2.1. Major
3.2.2. Minor
3.2.3. Patch
3.3. Identifiers
3.3.1. Alpha releases
3.3.2. Beta releases
3.3.3. Candidate for Release releases
3.3.4. Final releases
3.4. Nexus
3.4.1. Deploying a release
3.4.2. Deploying a snapshot
3.4.3. Deploying a snapshot (locally)
4. Issue tracking
4.1. Location
4.2. Components
4.3. Categories
4.4. Life cycle
4.5. Priorities
5. Testing
5.1. Overall goals
5.1.1. Specification
5.1.2. IronJacamar specific interfaces
5.1.3. IronJacamar specific implementation
5.2. Testing principle and style
5.2.1. Integration Tests
5.2.2. Unit Tests
5.3. Quality Assurance
5.3.1. Checkstyle
5.3.2. Findbugs
5.3.3. JaCoCo
5.3.4. Tattletale
5.4. Performance testing
5.4.1. JProfiler
5.4.2. OProfile
6. Metadata
6.1. Core Metadata
6.1.1. Java Connector Architecture Metadata
6.1.2. IronJacamar Metadata
6.1.3. Resource adapter deployment Metadata
6.1.4. Datasource deployment Metadata
6.2. Metadata Repository
6.2.1. Interface
6.2.2. Bean
7. Deployers
7.1. RAR Deployer
7.1.1. Fungal
7.2. DataSource Deployer
7.2.1. Fungal
8. Connection manager
8.1. Overview
8.2. Public API
8.3. Private API
8.4. Implementation
8.4.1. AbstractConnectionManager
8.4.2. NoTxConnectionManagerImpl
8.4.3. TxConnectionManagerImpl
8.4.4. AbstractConnectionListener
8.4.5. NoTxConnectionListener
8.4.6. TxConnectionListener
9. Pool
9.1. Overview
9.2. Public API
9.3. Private API
9.4. Implementation
9.4.1. AbstractPool
9.4.2. AbstractPrefillPool
9.4.3. Pool types
9.5. ManagedConnectionPool
9.5.1. Private API
9.5.2. Implementation
10. Standalone
10.1. Overview
10.2. IronJacamar/SJC
A. Licenses
A.1. GNU Lesser General Public License 2.1
A.1.1. Preamble
A.1.2. Terms and Conditions for Copying, Distribution and Modification
A.1.3. How to Apply These Terms to Your New Libraries
A.2. Creative Commons Attribution–Share Alike 3.0 Unported License
A.2.1. Definitions
A.2.2. Fair Dealing Rights
A.2.3. License Grant
A.2.4. Restrictions
A.2.5. Representations, Warranties and Disclaimer
A.2.6. Termination
A.2.7. Miscellaneous
A.3. Apache License, Version 2.0
A.3.1. Definitions
A.3.2. Grant of Copyright License
A.3.3. Grant of Patent License
A.3.4. Redistribution
A.3.5. Submission of Contributions
A.3.6. Trademarks
A.3.7. Disclaimer of Warranty
A.3.8. Limitation of Liability
A.3.9. Accepting Warranty or Additional Liability

List of Tables

4.1. Project components
4.2. JIRA categories
4.3. JIRA Lifecycle
4.4. JIRA Priorities
6.1. Datasource mapping

Copyright © 2013 Red Hat, Inc. and others.

The text of and illustrations in this document are licensed by Red Hat under a Creative Commons Attribution–Share Alike 3.0 Unported license ("CC-BY-SA").

An explanation of CC-BY-SA is available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. In accordance with CC-BY-SA, if you distribute this document or an adaptation of it, you must provide the URL for the original version.

Red Hat, as the licensor of this document, waives the right to enforce, and agrees not to assert, Section 4d of CC-BY-SA to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law.

The Java Connector Architecture (JCA) defines a standard architecture for connecting the Java EE platform to heterogeneous Enterprise Information Systems (EIS). Examples of EISs include Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), mainframe transaction processing (TP), databases and messaging systems.

The connector architecture defines a set of scalable, secure, and transactional mechanisms that enable the integration of EISs with application servers and enterprise applications.

The connector architecture also defines a Common Client Interface (CCI) for EIS access. The CCI defines a client API for interacting with heterogeneous EISs.

The connector architecture enables an EIS vendor to provide a standard resource adapter for its EIS. A resource adapter is a system-level software driver that is used by a Java application to connect to an EIS. The resource adapter plugs into an application server and provides connectivity between the EIS, the application server, and the enterprise application. The resource adapter serves as a protocol adapter that allows any arbitrary EIS communication protocol to be used for connectivity. An application server vendor extends its system once to support the connector architecture and is then assured of seamless connectivity to multiple EISs. Likewise, an EIS vendor provides one standard resource adapter which has the capability to plug in to any application server that supports the connector architecture.

The Java EE Connector Architecture features three different types of resource adapters

For more information about Java EE Connector Architecture see the specification.

The chapter describes the various releases and their exit criteria.

Each release will contain an identifier which relates to the release quality.

The overall goals of our test environment is to execute tests that ensures that we have full coverage of the JCA specification as well as our implementation.

The full test suite is executed using

ant test
    

A single test case can be executed using

ant -Dmodule=embedded -Dtest=org.jboss.jca.embedded.unit.ShrinkWrapTestCase one-test
    

where -Dmodule specifies which module to execute the test case in. This parameter defaults to core. The -Dtest parameter specifies the test case itself.

You can also execute all test cases of a single module using

ant -Dmodule=embedded module-test
    

where -Dmodule specifies which module to execute the test cases in. This parameter defaults to core.

The build script does not fail in case of test errors or failure.

You can control the behavior by using the junit.haltonerror and junit.haltonfailure properties in the main build.xml file. Default value for both is no.

You can of course change them statically in the build.xml file or temporary using -Djunit.haltonerror=yes. There are other jnuit.* properties defined in the main build.xml that can be controlled in the same way.

Our tests follows the Behavior Driven Development (BDD) technique. In BDD you focus on specifying the behaviors of a class and write code (tests) that verify that behavior.

You may be thinking that BDD sounds awfully similar to Test Driven Development (TDD). In some ways they are similar: they both encourage writing the tests first and to provide full coverage of the code. However, TDD doesn't really provide a guide on which kind of tests you should be writing.

BDD provides you with guidance on how to do testing by focusing on what the behavior of a class is supposed to be. We introduce BDD to our testing environment by extending the standard JUnit 4.x test framework with BDD capabilities using assertion and mocking frameworks.

The BDD tests should

We are using two different kind of tests:

  • Integration Tests: The goal of these test cases is to validate the whole process of deployment, and interacting with a sub-system by simulating a critical condition.

  • Unit Tests: The goal of these test cases is to stress test some internal behaviour by mocking classes to perfectly reproduce conditions to test.

The integration tests simulate a real condition using a particular deployment artifacts packaged as resource adapters.

The resource adapters are created using either the main build environment or by using ShrinkWrap. Using resource adapters within the test cases will allow you to debug both the resource adapters themself or the JCA container.

The resource adapters represent the [given] facts of our BDD tests, the deployment of the resource adapters represent the [when] phase, while the [then] phase is verified by assertion.

Note that some tests consider an exception a normal output condition using the JUnit 4.x @Exception(expected = "SomeClass.class") annotation to identify and verify this situation.

We are mocking our input/output conditions in our unit tests using the Mockito framework to verify class and method behaviors.

An example:



@Test
public void printFailuresLogShouldReturnNotEmptyStringForWarning() throws Throwable
{
   //given
   RADeployer deployer = new RADeployer();
   File mockedDirectory = mock(File.class);
   given(mockedDirectory.exists()).willReturn(false);
   Failure failure = mock(Failure.class);
   given(failure.getSeverity()).willReturn(Severity.WARNING);
   List failures = Arrays.asList(failure);
   FailureHelper fh = mock(FailureHelper.class);
   given(fh.asText((ResourceBundle) anyObject())).willReturn("myText");
  
   deployer.setArchiveValidationFailOnWarn(true);
  
   //when
   String returnValue = deployer.printFailuresLog(null, mock(Validator.class), 
                                                  failures, mockedDirectory, fh);
  
   //then
   assertThat(returnValue, is("myText"));
}
      

As you can see the BDD style respects the test method name and using the given-when-then sequence in order.

In addition to the test suite the IronJacamar project deploys various tools to increase the stability of the project.

The following sections will describe each of these tools.

Performance testing can identify areas that needs to be improved or completely replaced.

The metadata for the IronJacamar project is split up into the following areas

All metadata parsing is done using the StAX model (javax.xml.stream) for optimal performance.

The implementation of these areas is done within the common module of the project.

The datasource deployment metadata provides a deployment plan for datasources. The metadata allows the developer to setup connection parameters, pooling settings and security.

Supported versions of the metadata:

The implementation is split into two package hierarchies - the API in

org.jboss.jca.common.api.metadata.ds
      

and the implementation in

org.jboss.jca.common.metadata.ds
      

.

The deployer chains for the project is located in the deployers module.

The responsibility of the RAR deployer is to deploy a resource adapter archive (.RAR) file.

The Fungal kernel features a simple deployment framework, so only three classes are needed for the deployer chain.

The classes are located in the

deployers/src/main/java/org/jboss/jca/deployers/fungal
      

directory.

The implementation of the connection manager is split in two classes, with a shared base class for common functionality.

TxConnectionListener is the listener for LocalTransaction and XATransaction scenarios.

used() updates the last used time, and resets the timeout value for the underlying XAResource if in XATransaction mode.

enlist() enlists the XAResource instances in the transaction through TransactionSynchronization including resources picked up by the CachedConnectionManager.

delist() delists the XAResource from the transaction in interleaved scenarios.

dissociate() dissociates the ConnectionListener with the transaction.

connectionClosed(ConnectionEvent) dissociates a connection handle through wasFreed(Object) and returns the ManagedConnection in interleaved scenarios.

connectionErrorOccurred(ConnectionEvent) clears any TransactionSynchronization object such that the ManagedConnection can be returned for destruction.

tidyup() will rollback any left over LocalTransaction instance.

isManagedConnectionFree() checks if there is exists a TransactionSynchronization object in track by transaction scenarios, since the ManagedConnection can't be returned in that case.

wasFreed(Object) dissociates a connection handle from the ConnectionListener, or resets the track by transaction flag if null such that the ManagedConnection can be returned.

The TransactionSynchronization class takes care of enlisting the XAResource in the transaction, in track by transaction scenarios. This is done in its enlist() and its result can be verified in checkEnlisted(). The beforeCompletion() method delists the XAResource from the transaction. The afterCompletion(int) method returns the ManagedConnection to the pool.

The pool implementation provides a concrete implementation of the contracts defined by the public and private APIs.

The package for the pool implementation is org.jboss.jca.core.connectionmanager.pool.

AbstractPool provides the methods that are shared across all pool implementations.

getKey(Subject, ConnectionRequestInfo, boolean) defines the key used to lookup the ManagedConnectionPool instance. The implementation of this method is different for each pool type.

getManagedConnectionPool(Object, Subject, ConnectionRequestInfo) retrieves the correct ManagedConnectionPool instance. If the ManagedConnectionPool doesn't yet exists then one is created, and initialized.

emptyManagedConnectionPool(ManagedConnectionPool) removes a ManagedConnectionPool instance, if unused.

flush flushes the ManagedConnectionPool instances, based on the FlushMode.

getConnection(Transaction, Subject, ConnectionRequestInfo) returns a ConnectionListener instance, which has the physical connection to the Enterprise Information System attached. The method uses 3 sub methods to return the correct listener instance. getSimpleConnection returns a ConnectionListener if there is no transaction associated. getTransactionOldConnection returns the ConnectionListener already associated with the transaction, if any. getTransactionNewConnection creates a new ConnectionListener, and associates it with the transaction.

findConnectionListener finds a specific ConnectionListener instance.

returnConnectionListener returns a ConnectionListener instance to the correct ManagedConnectionPool.

shutdown shuts down the pool.

internalTestConnection(ConnectionRequestInfo, Subject) tries to obtain a ConnectionListener based on the input given.

The ManagedConnectionPool controls the ConnectionListener instances, which each has a physical connection (ManagedConnection) associated.

The package is org.jboss.jca.core.connectionmanager.pool.mcp

There are three different implementations of the ManagedConnectionPool interface. SemaphoreArrayListManagedConnectionPool which uses a Semaphore to guard an ArrayList which holds the ConnectionListeners. ArrayBlockingQueueManagedConnectionPool which uses an ArrayBlockingQueue to hold the ConnectionListeners. And LeakDumperManagedConnectionPool which extends SemaphoreArrayListManagedConnectionPool, but reports any leaks upon shutdown.

getConnection(Subject, ConnectionRequestInfo) provides a ConnectionListener. The method requires a lock in order to obtain a listener, using the specified timeout value. If a listener is avaiable in the pool then it is matched against the ManagedConnectionFactory to verify it is valid, and returned - otherwise it is destroyed. If no listener is available then a new listener is created and returned. In the latter case both prefill and a capacity increase is scheduled in order to prefill to the minimum size, and increase the pool by the specified capacity policy.

returnConnection(ConnectionListener, boolean, boolean) returns a ConnectionListener into the pool.

flush(FlushMode) flushes the ConnectionListeners according to the mode. Any listeners marked as bad will be destroyed. Prefill is scheduled at the end in order to maintain the minimum pool size.

removeIdleConnections is invoked from the idle remover in order to decrement the pool to the desired size based on the CapacityDecrementer policy. If any listeners are destroyed the pool is either scheduled for prefill, or for removal through emptyManagedConnectionPool if empty.

shutdown shuts the instance down. All listeners are removed.

fillTo(int) fills the pool to the specified size. The pool filler component uses this method.

increaseCapacity(Subject, ConnectionRequestInfo) increases the pool based on the CapacityIncrementer policy. The capacity filler component uses this method.

validateConnections validates that the listeners are valid according to ValidatingManagedConnectionFactory. Any invalid listeners are destroyed and prefill scheduled. The connection validator component uses this method.

detachConnectionListener disassociates the connections attached to the ManagedConnection such that it can be reused in another request through DissociatableManagedConnection.

All licenses can be found in the doc/licenses directory.

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You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA

Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail.

You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or your school, if any, to sign a copyright disclaimer for the library, if necessary. Here is a sample; alter the names:

Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright interest in the library `Frob' (a library for tweaking knobs) written by James Random Hacker.

<signature of Ty Coon>, 1 April 1990 Ty Coon, President of Vice

That's all there is to it!

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