Re: loadjava doesn't work very well!

Hi.
Yes, I've read about the longname function, but how can I use it to resolve classes?
Thanks a lot

> Can't help you much with the "loadjava" issue without some
> more details. But the "loadjava" utility does allow you to
> defer resolution of loaded classes so that they are only
> resolved when they are used for the first time. More details
> are available in the documentation.
>
> You can use the "longname" function in the "dbms_java" package
> to retrieve the fully qualified name of the java class, example:
>
> select
> DBMS_JAVA.LONGNAME(OBJECT_NAME)
> from
> USER_OBJECTS
> where
> OBJECT_TYPE like 'JAVA%'
>
> Of-course, this is also detailed in the Oracle documentation.
>
> [I know, you've already read it, you just forgot that part :-]
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> Good Luck,
> Avi.
>

news:3E6AD552.1040209_at_intersystemsww.com...
> hayt wrote:
> > Hi to all.
> > Hi have a little problem trying to load a java package (the SonicMQ
> > API) in Oracle with javaload. I've tried to do this with other classes
> > or jar, without problem; but with Sonic API I'm in trouble.
> > javaload says that it cannot resolve some classes that are in the jar
> > I pass it, but otherwise it resolves many other classes in there. Then
> > I don't understand...
> > I've also noticed that many classes, when loaded into my db schema,
> > are stored with a modified name (it seems it happens to all classes
> > with a full qualified name longer than 30 characters): for instance,
> > the class "progress.message.jclient.TopicConnectionFactory" is stored
> > as "/49848796_TopicConnectionFacto". It's possible that this is the
> > cause of my problems? But some classes like this are compiled by
> > Oracle (this isn't).
> > What can I do?
> > Thanks in advance.
> >
> > P.S.: I'm running Oracle 8.1.7 on a SunOS 5.7
>
> Can't help you much with the "loadjava" issue without some
> more details. But the "loadjava" utility does allow you to
> defer resolution of loaded classes so that they are only
> resolved when they are used for the first time. More details
> are available in the documentation.
>
> You can use the "longname" function in the "dbms_java" package
> to retrieve the fully qualified name of the java class, example:
>
> select
> DBMS_JAVA.LONGNAME(OBJECT_NAME)
> from
> USER_OBJECTS
> where
> OBJECT_TYPE like 'JAVA%'
>
> Of-course, this is also detailed in the Oracle documentation.
>
> [I know, you've already read it, you just forgot that part :-]
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> Good Luck,
> Avi.
>
Received on Sun Mar 09 2003 - 15:53:14 CST