JDev does not generate correlation-alias properly

Question

If you're using correlation, you would use JDev as follows:
- right click the <receive> on you want to correlate on
- select the 2nd tab 'Correlation'
- click 'Create' to create the correlation set
- click 'Add' to add property-aliases.
If you use the last step, it will create an alias WITHOUT the 'part' of the message. If you follow all the needed steps, your BPEL will compile and run, but will NOT be correlated.
The best way to do this, is to create the property-aliases using the bpel Structure window (usually located on the bottom left side of your JDev screen, or use View\Structure = Ctrl+Shift+S). Just right-click on the Property-alias, select Create and execute the wizard. Then your aliases will be created

Answer 1

carongangoo wrote:when I start ./build.sh -v , mkarchiso fails to find multilib.db " failed retreiving file from mirrors" ERROR WHILE mu internet is fully operational....
It works fine for me. Probably it is trying to sync the [multilib] repository for the i686 architecture (winch obviously exists only for the x86_64 arch). If you want to use [multilib], first reset the building process using the following command
rm -R $builddir/work
(where $builddir is the directory containing the srcipt build.sh), and make sure to follow exactly the procedure described here this section of the wiki.
carongangoo wrote:when I edited packages.*, I didn't include " base-devel and bash-completion" .Was I right ?
It depends, if you don't want that packages to be installed, then you're right.
carongangoo wrote:When running mkarchiso, setup asks if base packages must be installed and I said NO : Was I again right?
I think it is better if you install at least the base group.
carongangoo wrote:I am a bit puzzed because archiso seems to be building an i686 system because it created a folder in /archlive/work/i686 but I've got a  main 64-bits and I run main  os - like mint 17 quiana 64 bits smoothly.
If it's truely an i686 , will archiso still work ?
Quoting myself
mauritiusdadd wrote:archiso is intended to build dual-arch iso.
I think a bit of clarification is needed: the script build.sh by default generates a dual-arch ISO file independently of your system architecture, that means once you mastered the image you can boot the resulting live media on both i686 and x86_64 machines. Take your time to analyze the script and once you'll get familiar with the building process, you could edit it according to your needs (but beware that it runs whit the administrative privileges, so be careful).
-- EDIT --
Ooops, cross posted with qinohe, sorry
Last edited by mauritiusdadd (2015-02-25 09:06:28)