Integrates JavaSimon with Tomcat and allows to monitor an application response time without modifying it.

Download and copy the following jars in Tomcat's lib folder

• javasimon-core
• javasimon-tomcat
• javasimon-javaee for HTTP Valve
• javasimon-jdbc4 for JDBC Interceptor

Configure everything in Tomcat's conf/server.xml configuration file

This Tomcat lifecycle listener is in charge of initilizing Simon, it can

• register system callbacks (like the JMX one) and initialize Simon
• disable Simon monitoring

	<Listener className="org.javasimon.tomcat.SimonListener"
		callbacks="org.javasimon.jmx.JmxRegisterCallback,org.javasimon.utils.SLF4JLoggingCallback"
		enabled="true" />

This Tomcat valve aims at monitoring HTTP Requests response times. It's very similar to JavaSimon's servlet filter (for that reason javasimon-javaee.jar is required).

	<Valve className="org.javasimon.tomcat.SimonValve"
		prefix="valve"/>

This Tomcat JDBC Interceptor aims at monitoring SQL Requests response times. It's very similar to JavaSimon's datasource wrapper ((for that reason javasimon-jdbc4.jar is required) and Tomcat's SlowQueryReportJmx interceptor. This feature requires at least Tomcat 7.

	<Resource name="jdbc/MyDataSource" auth="Container" type="javax.sql.DataSource"
		jdbcInterceptors="ConnectionState;StatementFinalizer;SlowQueryReportJmx(threshold=1000);org.javasimon.tomcat.SimonJdbcInterceptor(prefix=jdbc)"
		jmxEnabled="true"
		removeAbandoned="true" removeAbandonedTimeout="60" logAbandoned="true"
	/>