Chatta subito con l'assistenza
Chat con il supporto

Foglight for Java EE Technologies 5.9.9 - Installation Guide

Install and Configure Foglight for Java EE Technologies Integrate with JBoss Integrate with Apache Tomcat Integrate with WebLogic Domain Startup Scripts Integrate with WebSphere Integrate with Oracle AS Create a Generic Installation for Manual Java EE Agent Integration Manage Java EE Agent Installations, Integrations, and Configurations Managing Java EE Agent Configurations Java EE Installation Management Java EE Integration Configuration FAQ and Troubleshooting Manual Application Server Integrations AppendixB: Managing Permissions for the Java EE Integration Agent Appendix A: Java EE Application Methods

Component detail instrumentation level

Application methods in component detail instrumentation level

For classes that implement the javax.servlet.Servlet interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the javax.servlet.Filter interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the javax.servlet.jsp.HttpJspPage interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
Session beans, entity beans, and message-driven beans are instrumented. As well, all classes that implement the javax.ejb.EJBLocalHome interface or the javax.ejb.EJBHome interface are recorded, excluding RMI stub classes.
WebLogic® or WebSphere® EJB wrapper classes are excluded from component detail instrumentation. For example, in a PetStore session, the productdetails tree has a node for the class named InventoryEJB_ripg5n_Impl. This class contains methods such as __WL_setBusy(Boolean) and __WL_isBusy(). This class is a WebLogic-generated wrapper class for the InventoryEJB and is not instrumented in component detail.
For classes that implement the javax.ejb.EJBLocalHome interface, or the javax.ejb.EJBHome interface, except for the RMI stub classes, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the javax.ejb.SessionBean interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including:
For classes that implement the javax.ejb.EntityBean interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including:
For classes that implement the javax.ejb.MessageDrivenBean interface, and the javax.jms.MessageListener interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including:
void ejbRemove()
For classes that are annotated with javax.ejb.Stateless, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including methods that are annotated with the following:
For classes that are annotated with javax.ejb.Stateful, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including methods that are annotated with the following:
For classes that are annotated with javax.ejb.MessageDriven, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including methods that are annotated with the following:
For classes that are annotated with javax.interceptor.Interceptors, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including methods that are annotated with the following:
For classes that are annotated with javax.persistence.Entity, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including methods that are annotated with the following:
For classes that are annotated with javax.persistence.EntityListeners, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including methods that are annotated with the following:
For classes that are annotated with javax.persistence.MappedSuperclass, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records all public methods, including methods that are annotated with the following:
For classes that implement the java.sql.Connection interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the java.sql.Driver interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the java.sql.PreparedStatement interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
NOTE: If you are using a ResultSet implementation for your application with “scrollable” and “sensitive to changes” (TYPE_SCROLL_SENSITIVE) enabled, you may see unexpected database activity in the single trace view, if your users employed cursor movement methods such as last() or next(). This is because a ResultSet marked as “scrollable” and “sensitive” can require internal calls back to the database, to fetch data, as a result of method calls that move the cursor.
For classes that implement the java.sql.ResultSet interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the java.sql.Statement interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the javax.sql.ConnectionPoolDataSource interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the javax.sql.DataSource interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the javax.sql.PooledConnection interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
For classes that implement the javax.sql.XADataSource interface, Foglight for Java EE Technologies records:
javax.jms.QueueSender—all send(...) methods
javax.jms.TopicPublisher—all publish methods
javax.jms.MessageConsumer—all receive methods
javax.jms.MessageListener—all onMessage methods
Related Documents

The document was helpful.

Seleziona valutazione

I easily found the information I needed.

Seleziona valutazione