The output for a Coherence node indicates the location and name of the report group configuration file and the MBean configuration file that are loaded at startup.

The MBean configuration message is emitted with the other operational override messages and is among the first messages to be emitted when starting a process. The output is especially helpful when using override files and is often useful when developing and testing Coherence applications and solutions.

3.6 Disabling Schema Validation

Coherence uses schema validation to ensure that configuration files adhere to their respective schema definition. Configuration files that include a schema reference are automatically validated against the schema when the configuration file is loaded. A validation error causes an immediate failure and an error message is emitted that indicates which element caused the error. Schema validation should always be used as a best practice.

Schema validation can be disabled if required. To disable schema validation, remove the xsi:schemaLocation attribute from a https://hookupdate.net/es/collarspace-review/ configuration file. The following example creates a tangosol-coherence-override.xml file that does not contain a schema reference and is not validated when loaded:

When schema validation is disabled, Coherence only fails if the XML is malformed. Syntactical errors are ignored and may not be immediately apparent.

3.7 Understanding the XML Override Feature

The XML override feature is a configuration mechanism that allows any operational settings to be changed without having to edit the default tangosol-coherence.xml operational deployment descriptor that is located in the coherence.jar . This mechanism is the preferred way of configuring the Coherence operational run time.

The XML override feature works by associating an XML document, commonly referred to as an override file, with a specific operational XML element. The XML element, and any of its subelements, are then modified as required in the override file.