Ironically, as I wrote my FAQ post on starting a blog, ORACLENERD was blogging his termination.
The reason, his blog.
The coincidence is multi-fold:
The ‘NERD underlines why enterprise people are generally wary of blogs–writing blogs, having blogs written about their company, having people who work at their company write blogs.
The only reason I know about the ‘NERD [...]
I’m privileged this year to be invited to the ODTUG conference by Oracle under the Oracle ACE Director program. I look forward to seeing everybody from OOW07 as well as meeting a whole swag of new people.
So why does ODTUG = $51 Australian dollars? This is the cost for me to offset the CO2 generated from my return flight from Perth Australia to New Orleans. Coincidentally 51 is also the number of hours it will take me to get there and back. It’s a trip just on 17500kms, or 10900 miles! It’s just lucky I like learning things about Oracle really.
I hope to see you my readers there too. Feel free to come up and complain about all my spelling mistakes, lousy grammar and overly keen interest in all things JDeveloper.
Chris Keene, the CEO for Wavemaker just blogged that combining Wavemaker and EnterpriseDB just got easier. Wavemaker has a new version that has out of the box support for both Postgres and EnterpriseDB.
I wrote a couple of weeks ago about <a href=”http://blogs.ittoolbox.com/oracle/guide/archives/wavemaker-training-day-1-2
I had an interesting chat with Steve Button on the OTN OC4J Forum today that I thought others might be interested in, namely how to deal with the JEE redeployment issue of not bouncing the server and users on a new version of an application. An extract from the post:
“I’m currently researching solutions to JEE application redeployment, or more specifically when you want to update an existing deployed application on a JEE app server, how can you do so with minimal interruption to the users?
From my research on the internet I’ve found two approaches, one with the Oracle OAS camp, and another in the BEA Weblogic camp.”
….for the rest of my post and Steve’s reply, head here.
Here’s the second installment in my AppsLab FAQ series. The first was a huge success, 0 comments.
This installment focuses on another question I get asked a lot, “How do I start a blog?” or some variant. Typically, I answer with a question like “Why do you need a blog?” to get into the motivation behind [...]
Coming up in a few weeks is the ODTUG Kaleidoscope 2008 event in New Orleans (June 15-19). I’ll be there to present a few sessions and, meet up with old friends and make new acquaintances as well. The location will be great (probably a bit warm and humid, though) and there will be much to [...]
LewisC’s An Expert’s Guide To Oracle Technology
I recently got the opportunity to sit down and talk to two RAC gurus and learn what RAC is and how it relates to Oracle’s Grid technology. Listen to
LewisC’s An Expert’s Guide To Oracle Technology
According to an article at Computerworld, Yahoo is running a 2 PB (not GB, not TB, PB - Petabyte) database that processes 24 billion events a day. Let’s put that in perspective. 24 billion events is 24,
One of my first tasks on joining Rittman Mead Consulting was to develop a new three-day course on data warehouse design.
A few weeks ago I had the opportunity to ‘road test’ some of the course content in a different presentation format; a tutorial-style workshop. Although I had a plan of the topics to be covered [...]
As per section 27.8 of the JDev ADF Guide 11g for TP4, you’re allowed to customise the DCErrorHandlerImpl. This is done by creating your own customised handler class extending DCErrorHandlerImpl, than adding a reference in the ViewController’s DataBindings.cpx file.
An example class:
package view.controller.frameworkExtension;
import oracle.adf.model.binding.DCBindingContainer;
import oracle.adf.model.binding.DCErrorHandlerImpl;
class ErrorHandlerImpl extends DCErrorHandlerImpl {
public ErrorHandlerImpl() { super(true); }
@Override
public void reportException(DCBindingContainer dCBindingContainer, Exception exception) {
super.reportException(dCBindingContainer, exception);
}
}
On opening the DataBindings.cpx file, selecting the DataBindings node in the structure window, then the ErrorHandlerClass property in the property inspector, and entering your custom package.class name (ie. view.controller.frameworkExtension.ErrorHandlerImpl), you may receive the following error in a dialog:
view.controller.frameworkExtension.ErrorHandlerImpl not an instance of oracle.adf.model.binding.DCErrorHandlerImpl
Or alternatively you may bypass the property inspector and enter the property in the DataBindings.cpx file, and at runtime receive the following Java error:
JBO-29000: Unexpected exception caught: java.lang.IllegalAccessException, msg=Class oracle.jbo.common.JBOClass can not access a member of class view.controller.frameworkExtension.ErrorHandlerImpl with modifiers “public”
The basic error here is being raised because your custom error handler class is not “public”. Simply change the class to be publically accessible, such as:
public class ErrorHandlerImpl extends DCErrorHandlerImpl {
If you’re interested on finding more help on JDeveloper errors, visit the wiki.oracle.com Understanding ADF Error Codes page.