Difference between revisions of "Overloading policies"
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== Overloading policies == | == Overloading policies == | ||
The server policies can be hardcoded into the deployment file for various reasons | |||
# Ensure system values are not subject to change in the designer | # Ensure system values are not subject to change in the designer | ||
# Ease environment replication: Just copy the whole database, and define environmental differences in a file. | # Ease environment replication: Just copy the whole database, and define environmental differences in a file. | ||
=== Adding an overloaded policy === | |||
Policy overloads are placed inside the Context element in the deployment file, where the connection strings are placed too. | |||
* Tomcat: <tomcat root>/conf/Catalina/localhost/<application>.xml | |||
* JBoss: | |||
=== | The policy in question should use the following syntax: | ||
<Parameter name="Policy.XXXXX" value="YYYYY"/> | |||
X = Name of the policy | |||
Y = Value of the policy | |||
Please ensure the datatype fits Policy type, or the overloaded value will default to the installation value. | |||
=== | === Protecting the variables === |
Revision as of 19:31, 3 September 2013
Overloading policies
The server policies can be hardcoded into the deployment file for various reasons
- Ensure system values are not subject to change in the designer
- Ease environment replication: Just copy the whole database, and define environmental differences in a file.
Adding an overloaded policy
Policy overloads are placed inside the Context element in the deployment file, where the connection strings are placed too.
- Tomcat: <tomcat root>/conf/Catalina/localhost/<application>.xml
- JBoss:
The policy in question should use the following syntax:
<Parameter name="Policy.XXXXX" value="YYYYY"/>
X = Name of the policy Y = Value of the policy
Please ensure the datatype fits Policy type, or the overloaded value will default to the installation value.