Introduction to Hibernate-2
Posted in Hibernate, J2EE on April 1, 2008 | No Comments »
This section details the structure and functionality of the Hibernate XML Configuration File and the Hibernate Mapping Files.
Posted in Hibernate, J2EE on April 1, 2008 | No Comments »
This section details the structure and functionality of the Hibernate XML Configuration File and the Hibernate Mapping Files.
Posted in Hibernate, J2EE on April 1, 2008 | No Comments »
Before the advent of Hibernate, there were so many other technologies and specifications from Sun, for persistence. Few are them are explained in detail in the following sections along with their drawbacks which led them not being able to become a successful one.
Posted in Hibernate, J2EE, Spring on April 1, 2008 | No Comments »
Hibernate is a powerful technology for persisting data in any kind of Application. Spring, on the other hand is a dependency injection framework that supports IOC. The beauty of Spring is that it can integrates well with most of the prevailing popular technologies. In this article, we will discuss on how it is possible to [...]
Posted in Hibernate on March 26, 2008 | No Comments »
A persistence framework moves the program data in its most natural form (in memory objects) to and from a permanent data store the database. The persistence framework manages database and the mapping between the database and the objects.
Posted in Hibernate, Spring on February 14, 2008 | No Comments »
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Posted in Hibernate on February 14, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Mapping Classes to the Database
Hibernate objects, i.e., objects whose persistence Hibernate will manage, can be divided into two types.
Entity beans are objects which have a persistent identity: i.e., usually and identifier field which is managed by Hibernate. These are typically the central business objects in an application such as User, Customer, Order etc.