Transactions FAQ Home Page
FAQ Manager is guru
Jerry Smith PREMIUM.
Distributed computing environments depend on transaction processing in order to maintain operational and data integrity. Server-side Java APIs provide extensive support for transactions.
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Where can I learn (more) about Java's support for developing multi-threaded
programs?
Java:API:JMS:Threads,
Java:API:EJB,
Java:API:AWT:Events,
Java:API:Swing:Threading,
Java:API:RMI,
Java:API:IO,
Java:API:Collections,
Java:API:JNI,
Java:API:Applets,
Java:Language,
J2ME,
Tools:Debugging,
Process:UML,
Platform:UNIX:Linux,
Platform:MacOS,
Distributed computing:Transactions:Concurrency,
Java:API:Networking,
Java:API:Servlets:Threading,
General:FAQs
John Mitchell PREMIUM, May 30, 2001
Check out the jGuru Threads
FAQ.
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Where can I learn (more) about Java's support asynchronous and
publish/subscribe messaging using JMS (Java Message Service)?
Java:API:RMI,
Java:API:JNDI,
Java:API:Security,
Java:Language,
Distributed computing:CORBA,
Distributed computing:Transactions,
Java:API:Serialization,
Java:API:Networking,
Java:API:EJB:2.0,
General:FAQs,
Tools:AppServer
John Mitchell PREMIUM, May 30, 2001
Check out the jGuru JMS FAQ.
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Is it possible for server-side applications, for example, a JMS application, to play the role of a resource in a distributed transaction?
Java:API:JMS,
Java:API:JMS:Transactions,
Distributed computing:Transactions,
Distributed computing:Transactions:JTS,
Distributed computing:Transactions:Transaction manager,
Distributed computing:Transactions:Resources,
Distributed computing:Transactions:Resource manager
Jerry Smith PREMIUM, Dec 14, 1999
Under certain conditions, yes. In this particular case, the JMS server would have to implement the appropriate resource-related interfaces in javax.t...
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