Tutorials : Use JBoss Cache to Cache and Share Data in Your Enterprise Applications :

Use JBoss Cache to Cache and Share Data in Your Enterprise Applications

by Alexander Prohorenko and Olexiy Prohorenko

Nowadays, developers are using JBoss Cache, OSCache, and some of you are toying around with JCache/FKache (which claims to be implementation of JSR 107 still in its production stage). That's not to mention the relatively long list of commercial products. Caching helps to dramatically improve the performance of enterprise applications, and that's a well-known fact. Nevertheless, besides increasing performance, there's a wide range of problems which can be solved with caching. While this article doesn't provide a ready-to-use solution, its example code will hopefully help you think outside the box when it comes to using caching in your applications.

This article is be divided into two parts: the first part provides some general information on how you will build the sample software, and what to expect from it; the second part will simply explains how you can run the example code yourself.

What You Will Need

You'll need to have the following software installed in order to run the example code (remember that using different versions may incur "version-difference" troubles):

Application Server: JBoss Application Server 3.2.7
Cahcing Product: JBoss Cache 1.2.3
Java 2 Standard Edition SDK 1.4.2
Java 2 Enterprise Edition SDK 1.4 (the only reason you'll need this is to access javax.servlet.*)
Java-based Build Tool: Apache Ant 1.6.3

You should be familiar with J2EE development, because we will skip all the basics and will getstraight to our goals.

All the code in this article was compiled and run on Windows XP. Nevertheless, it should work on any operating system with only minor changes to path names.

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