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I'm not sure but I seem to read from somewhere that I should not put more than one space in a container. Is that true? If not, is there any limitation or anything I should know about?
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testy wrote:
Basically, I'm creating a small caching solution using JavaSpaces
So why you use the Map API? :P
It seems the Space API is classic for what you need.
A Java class mapped to a Space class.
You could have different class instances (objects) stored within the space as entries.
You can use your current "value" POJO objects as space objects without dealing with keys , but index the value object fields directly (you can have multiple fields indexed).
This will allow you to query the space using SQL and use the space in optimal manner.
Why you use the space as a simple cache when you can use is as In-Memory-Data-Grid?
:)
Shay
What do you refer to as a container? A GSC?
Sorry, I mean in the url
Should I do this?
rmi://hostname/container/space1
rmi://hostname/container/space2
rmi://hostname/container/space3
rmi://hostname/container/space4
or this?
rmi://hostname/./space1
rmi://hostname/./space2
rmi://hostname/./space3
rmi://hostname/./space4
After searching around, I seem to find the document: http://gigaspaces.com/wiki/display/GS6/StartingMultipleSpacesinOneContainer-6.0
Basically, I'm creating a small caching solution using JavaSpaces. So I have one space for each cache container. It works great but it consumes a number of threads so I try to reduce the number of containers by consolidation all spaces in one container but it seems to be an obsoleted feature.
Asked: 2007-08-24 09:25:05 -0500
Seen: 57 times
Last updated: Aug 24 '07
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