|
> Do you see a downside to asking IBM to enhance the
> releaseIBMConnection() method to call Statement.close() on any open
> statements?
Yes! releaseIBMConnection() just puts the connection back in the pool-- the
connection is not necessarily closed at this point. It is very reasonable to
assume that some applicatoins might create a connection pool where
statements within the connections within the pool could be used more than
once. I am not sure how it would be implemented-- e.g., how would the second
user of a connection know that the statements have already been allocated?
One way might be to subclass the Connection and add some functionality for
application-specific statement management to the subclass, and let the pool
be instances of the subclass.. depending on the application at hand, this
could be a real performance booster.
Regarding the original problem of closing statements that will no longer be
used, be sure to do something like this:
// [statement opened]
try {
// [use statement]
} finally {
stmt.close();
}
to ensure that it will ALWAYS be closed no matter what might go wrong in
between..
Luther
> > Alex Garrison wrote:
> > We sent a sql cli trace to IBM and found out that we were running out
> > of free sql handles. Long story short: You must call the
> > Statement.close() method when you are finished with a statement. If
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