September 2015
Intermediate to advanced
206 pages
4h 45m
English
Connecting to a database and then executing good old SQL—while simplistic and straightforward—is not the most convenient way to operate on the data, map it in a set of domain objects, and manipulate the relational content. This is why multiple frameworks emerged in order to aid you with mapping the data from tables into objects, better known as Object Relational Mapping. The most notable example of such a framework is Hibernate.
In the previous example, we covered how to set up a connection to a database and configure the settings for the username, password, which driver to use, and so on. In this recipe, we will enhance our application by adding a few entity objects that define the structure of the data in ...
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