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Doubt regarding extended persistent context

 
Ranch Hand
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Hi,

If we obtain the EntityManager from EntityMangerFacory, then the persistent context is by default Extended.
So, we can use this technique only in stateful session beans not in MDB or stateless session beans. Am I right?
 
Greenhorn
Posts: 26
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Yes krishna you are right in saying that.

But you can also inject persistence context in stateful session bean using
@PersistenceContext annotation.

You can specify which kind of persistence context you want e.g. Transaction scoped or extended by specifying the same in...type property of the annotation.
e.g.

@PersistenceContext(type="extended")
EntityManager mgr;

That's one more way of doing it.

bye

nitin
 
Nitin Takale
Greenhorn
Posts: 26
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Originally posted by Nitin Takale:
Yes krishna you are right in saying that.

But you can also inject persistence context in stateful session bean using
@PersistenceContext annotation.

You can specify which kind of persistence context you want e.g. Transaction scoped or extended by specifying the same in...type property of the annotation.
e.g.

@PersistenceContext(type="extended")
EntityManager mgr;

That's one more way of doing it.

bye

 
Nitin Takale
Greenhorn
Posts: 26
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Originally posted by Nitin Takale:
[QB]Yes krishna you are right in saying that.

But you can also inject persistence context in stateful session bean using
@PersistenceContext annotation.

You can specify which kind of persistence context you want e.g. Transaction scoped or extended by specifying the same in...type property of the annotation.
e.g.

@PersistenceContext(type="extended")
EntityManager mgr;

That's one more way of doing it.

bye

 
Nitin Takale
Greenhorn
Posts: 26
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Sorry guys for this multiple replies from my side... It happened because of improper network connectivity at my side.

I hope you will understand.
 
With a little knowledge, a cast iron skillet is non-stick and lasts a lifetime.
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