Comments on: Caching the Hot Stuff with Terracotta http://puredanger.com/kablooie/2008/10/06/caching-the-hot-stuff-with-terracotta/ Scott Bale's technical blog Tue, 26 Jul 2011 08:42:38 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Terris Linenbach http://puredanger.com/kablooie/2008/10/06/caching-the-hot-stuff-with-terracotta/comment-page-1/#comment-10770 Terris Linenbach Thu, 22 Oct 2009 23:00:14 +0000 http://puredanger.com/kablooie/2008/10/06/caching-the-hot-stuff-with-terracotta/#comment-10770 Interesting. If you have terracotta what do you need ehcache for? Interesting. If you have terracotta what do you need ehcache for?

]]> By: Scott http://puredanger.com/kablooie/2008/10/06/caching-the-hot-stuff-with-terracotta/comment-page-1/#comment-4728 Scott Thu, 04 Dec 2008 16:16:16 +0000 http://puredanger.com/kablooie/2008/10/06/caching-the-hot-stuff-with-terracotta/#comment-4728 @Paul thanks for the comment. We did actually investigate Spring Modules but decided against it because (a) if I recall, Spring Modules caches on a per-method basis, and one of our methods returned a Collection, so it wasn't a great fit, (b) a bunch of Spring Modules Maven dependencies weren't available on a public repository as of September, and (c) the Examinator is only a reference app, so we decided to take the straightforward route in this case. I loved your recent blog about killing the db w/ Terracotta, by the way. @Paul thanks for the comment. We did actually investigate Spring Modules but decided against it because (a) if I recall, Spring Modules caches on a per-method basis, and one of our methods returned a Collection, so it wasn’t a great fit, (b) a bunch of Spring Modules Maven dependencies weren’t available on a public repository as of September, and (c) the Examinator is only a reference app, so we decided to take the straightforward route in this case.

I loved your recent blog about killing the db w/ Terracotta, by the way.

]]> By: Paul Davis http://puredanger.com/kablooie/2008/10/06/caching-the-hot-stuff-with-terracotta/comment-page-1/#comment-4726 Paul Davis Thu, 04 Dec 2008 05:33:35 +0000 http://puredanger.com/kablooie/2008/10/06/caching-the-hot-stuff-with-terracotta/#comment-4726 Pretty cool. I've done something similar but, I made the cache transparent to the application. By using Spring and Spring Modules Cache, I was able to wrap caches around the interfaces for the service that used Hibernate. https://springmodules.dev.java.net/docs/reference/0.8/html/cache.html Just a few extra lines in the Spring config and the app is un-aware of the cache. If you want to get *really* crazy, you can pull the cache parameters from JNDI to allow fine tuning without rebuilding the application. Pretty cool. I’ve done something similar but, I made the cache transparent to the application.

By using Spring and Spring Modules Cache, I was able to wrap caches around the interfaces for the service that used Hibernate.
https://springmodules.dev.java.net/docs/reference/0.8/html/cache.html

Just a few extra lines in the Spring config and the app is un-aware of the cache. If you want to get *really* crazy, you can pull the cache parameters from JNDI to allow fine tuning without rebuilding the application.

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