List/Grid Tag Archives: Transactions

play-framework-logo

Play 2.0 framework and XA transactions

XA transactions are useful and out of the box, Play 2.0 today does not have support for them. Here I show how to add that support: First off, some examples when XA is useful: - JPA ...
spring-logo

Transaction configuration with JPA and Spring 3.1

This is the fifth of a series of articles about Persistence with Spring. This article will focus on the configuration of transactions with Spring 3.1 and JPA. For a step by step introduction ...
software-development-2-logo

Transactional event-based NOSQL storage

I am presenting here a simple two steps architectural approach based on stored events as a workaround for the lack of full atomic transaction support in so-called “NOSQL” databases. Being ...
spring-logo

Spring Pitfalls: Transactional tests considered harmful

One of the Spring killer-features is an in-container integration testing. While EJB lacked this functionality for many years (Java EE 6 finally addresses this, however I haven’t, ...
aspectj-logo

Spring Pitfalls: Proxying

Being a Spring framework user and enthusiast for many years I came across several misunderstandings and problems with this stack. Also there are places where abstractions leak terribly ...
spring-logo

Spring Declarative Transactions Example

A transaction is a unit of work that has ACID (atomic, consistent, isolated and durable) properties. Atomic means that the changes all happen or nothing happens. If money is debited ...
enterprise-java-logo

How to Do 100K TPS at Less than 1ms Latency

Martin Thompson and Michael Barker talk about building a HPC financial system handling over 100K TPS at less than 1ms latency by having a new approach to infrastructure and software. ...
© 2010-2012 Java Code Geeks. Licenced under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
All trademarks and registered trademarks appearing on Java Code Geeks are the property of their respective owners.
Java is a trademark or registered trademark of Oracle Corporation in the United States and other countries.
Java Code Geeks is not connected to Oracle Corporation and is not sponsored by Oracle Corporation.