Open GoogleCodeExporter opened 9 years ago
I understand your point, the `Properties` class was created only to clean
existing log4jdbc code, to separate the property initialization from the
`DriverSpy` registration. But as all the initialization was originally done in
the static initializer of `DriverSpy`, it remained in the "static" way.
But could you please explain what you intend to do more precisely? Because
managing the properties as you suggest would require a lot of modifications,
while what you want to achieve is maybe doable with a custom SpyLogDelegator.
Original comment by frederic...@gmail.com
on 11 Feb 2014 at 5:08
I'm sorry to ask for such a big change but I'm using OSGi environment where I
am basically handed a Properties instance instead of a reference to it.
Currently would have to hack-up a classloader for log4jdbc in order to capture
Properties.class.getResourceAsStream("/log4jdbc.log4j2.properties") call. And
multiple dataSources would all require their own classloader.
The approach I'm interested in would basically be something like new
DataSourceSpy(dataSource, new XXXSpyLogDelegator(properties), properties) where
both spy log delegator and spy classes would be delegated with properties (and
spy log delegator) instances. Although I can set the delegator later on to
whatever I want, the SpyLogFactory.getSpyLogDelegator() that is called in
constructor would cause NoClassDefFoundError when neither of the logging
frameworks are present.
DriverSpy is the only thing that doesn't fit in to the picture nicely and it
alone would require some backwards compatibility plumbing.
* * *
Here's a quick overview on static references to Properties
DriverSpy (4 matches: 3 exact, 1 potential)
Log4j2SpyLogDelegator (1 match)
shouldSqlBeLogged(String) (5 matches)
sqlTimingOccurred(Spy, long, String, String) (5 matches)
RdbmsSpecifics (1 match)
formatParameterObject(Object)
Slf4jSpyLogDelegator (1 match)
getDebugInfo() (3 matches)
processSql(String) (5 matches)
shouldSqlBeLogged(String) (5 matches)
sqlOccurred(Spy, String, String)
sqlTimingOccurred(Spy, long, String, String) (5 matches)
SpyLogFactory (1 match)
getSpyLogDelegator() (2 matches: 1 exact, 1 potential)
SqlMessage (1 match)
getDebugInfo() (3 matches)
processSql(String) (5 matches)
StatementSpy (1 match)
getGeneratedKeys(String)
reportStatementSql(String, String)
reportStatementSqlTiming(long, String, String)
Original comment by TuomasKi...@gmail.com
on 13 Feb 2014 at 6:37
Yep, but what is exactly that you want to differentiate between your DataSource
instances using different Properties instance (so what is the property that you
want to be different, and why)?
Maybe the behavior you want to achieve can be obtained by another way, or by
modifying another part of the source code, so I'd like to know more about your
precise need :)
Original comment by frederic...@gmail.com
on 13 Feb 2014 at 9:59
Currently it would be the same whether or not to use the same properties
instance. Multiple properties is just a bonus that comes if after static
initialization blocks can somehow be prevented.
I have to be able to at least set log4jdbc.spylogdelegator.name so that I can
route directly to the OSGi log service without having to go via logging
bridge(s).
I just can't set up the system without ugly glue code because when first time
XXXSpy calls any of the Properties methods, the class will invoke
Properties.class.getResourceAsStream(...) which in my case would fail because
my properties would be external. I'd have to push all of the properties to
system properties, touch Class.forName(classLoader, "...Properties", true) and
pop properties out from system properties. This approach is dubious at best in
an OSGi environment. Other alternative was to create a custom classloader which
seems to me as the better alternative, but still I fear that in some cases
Properties end up being initialized prior I have the chance to have an
influence upon how it's done.
Original comment by TuomasKi...@gmail.com
on 14 Feb 2014 at 10:05
I stumbled to a hole right away. H2 has support for OSGi but it seems that even
then org.h2.Driver.load is called upon although it shouldn't have to be. As a
side-effect it triggers DriverManager's service loader that initializes the
DriverSpy. This results to NoClassDefFoundError 'Unable to find Log4j2 as
default logging library.' because I haven't yet property set up Properties at
this point.
Original comment by TuomasKi...@gmail.com
on 14 Feb 2014 at 10:52
Just to be sure I understand correctly:
- you want to use a logging system that is neither Log4j2 nor SLF4J
- you want to avoid the call to Properties.class.getResourceAsStream because of
OSGi
Am I correct?
If I am, then my questions are:
- can you write a custom SpyLogDelegator, making use of your logging system,
and pass it to the DataSourceSpy constructor? Then you shouldn't have the
NoClassDefFoundError exception.
- I am not familiar with OSGi, does calling getResourceAsStream generate an
exception? Because if it doesn't, then it is not mandatory to use any
configuration file. If it does, maybe there is a specific OSGi exception that I
can catch to fix the problem?
Original comment by frederic...@gmail.com
on 17 Feb 2014 at 11:56
>you want to use a logging system that is neither Log4j2 nor SLF4J
>can you write a custom SpyLogDelegator, making use of your logging system, and
pass it to the DataSourceSpy constructor? Then you shouldn't have the
NoClassDefFoundError exception.
I've written one already and I've circumvented the NoClassDefFound as well.
>you want to avoid the call to Properties.class.getResourceAsStream because of
OSGi
Yes and more in general this would cover injection frameworks such as
Spring/CDI/Guice and the rest as well.
>I am not familiar with OSGi, does calling getResourceAsStream generate an
exception?
On this are OSGi behaves just as "normal java" would. getResourceAsStream
returns just a null stream as the javadoc states unless I introduce a
/log4jdbc.log4j2.properties to the classpath or filesystem which I really can't
do in a proper way.
What I would like to do is to initialize the net.sf.log4jdbc.Properties myself
(from an injected java.util.Properties instance) and hand it over to spy
network like below (example applies to other frameworks such as
Guice/Spring/CDI as well).
class MyProvider implements Provider<DataSource> {
@Inject
private java.util.Properties properties;
@Inject
private DataSource dataSource;
@Inject
private SpyLogDelegator spyLogDelegator;
public get() {
return new DataSourceSpy(this.dataSource, this.spyLogDelegator, new net.sf.log4jdbc.Properties(this.properties));
}
}
I don't care much about DriverSpy so from my perspective it could remain as-is.
Original comment by TuomasKi...@gmail.com
on 25 Feb 2014 at 9:27
I understand that it would be a cleaner architecture, but why do you absolutely
want to inject a Properties object, if you already circumvented the
NoClassDefFound error? Besides the logger class name, the other properties are
mostly useless IMO, and there should be no error when the property file is
missing.
(just trying to see whether it is really a required change, I'm not trying to
refute your points, just to be clear)
Original comment by frederic...@gmail.com
on 25 Feb 2014 at 9:57
1) I have now added Log4Jdbc API on classpath to prevent NoClassDefFound. I've
also found out a way to block DriverSpy from being initialized but
Log4j2SpyLogDelegator will be instantiated also when I create DataSourceSpy. I
could introduce a global /log4jdbc.log4j2.properties
2) I have a need to silence the DDL commands (CREATE etc.) on data sources are
intended on JPA usage (hbm2ddl creates way too much noise). Then again I need
the DQL statements and their results in order to optimize Hibernate fetch
strategies etc. In the same classloader there are data sources aimed for pure
JDBC access where I need to silence the result set collection due to vast
amount of data. Therefore my current need is to have two separate sets of
properties.
I was hoping to preserve the log4jdbc configuration in my project for future
needs but it seems that I have to tear it down once I'm finished with the
profiling.
Original comment by TuomasKi...@gmail.com
on 25 Feb 2014 at 1:50
OK, thanks for the explanations, issue accepted. No timetable though.
Original comment by frederic...@gmail.com
on 25 Feb 2014 at 3:10
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
TuomasKi...@gmail.com
on 11 Feb 2014 at 9:15