book

Spring Persistence: A Running Start

by Paul Tepper Fisher, Solomon Duskis

February 2009

Intermediate to advanced

238 pages

4h 30m

English

Apress

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PersistenceSpring as a de Facto StandardSpring and JavaBeansInversion of Control and Dependency InjectionExploring Spring Design Patterns and StrategiesThe Spring Life CycleAn Overview of Handy Spring InterfacesInjecting Code Using AOP and InterceptorsCode Weaving to Inject FunctionalityUsing Declarative TransactionsApplication LayeringThe Domain Model LayerThe DAO LayerThe Service LayerUnderstanding Your Persistence OptionsSummary
Integrating JDBC into Your Application Using SpringIntegrating Datasources with Spring JDBCCreating an ApplicationContextUsing Singleton BeansIntegrating a DatabaseAdding PersistenceUsing the Template Pattern for PersistenceWorking with the Spring JDBCTemplateUsing RowMapperImplementing Our DAO InterfaceUsing the SimpleJdbc ClassesUpdating and Executing via JdbcTemplateHandling Binary DataOther JdbcTemplate ImplementatonsSummary
Migrating Our Gallery Application to HibernateDefining the AssociationsBuilding the Comment and ArtEntity Java ClassesExploring the AnnotationsUsing Cascading Options to Establish Data RelationshipsLazy Loading with HibernateRounding Out the Domain ModelUsing Polymorphism with HibernateAdding the ArtData Base ClassBuilding the DAOsBuilding the Hibernate DAO Layer Using SpringEnabling Query Caching with the HibernateTemplateCreating Our Category DAO ImplementationUsing HQL QueriesPersisting Data with HibernateUsing import StatementsManaging TransactionsDefining the Service Facade LayerSummary
Considering Configuration OptionsCreating Your First JPA Application@EntityUsing EntityManager in CRUD OperationsConfiguring JPA and SpringUnit Testing JPA and SpringSummary
Getting to Know iBATISGetting Started with iBATISSetting Up the SQL Map FileWriting the DAOConfiguring SpringConfiguring SQL MapMoving Beyond the BasicsMapping ResultsUsing Dynamic SQLCachingManaging TransactionsSummary

The Joy of ACIDControlling the ACID ProblemPlatform Transaction ManagementDeclarative Transaction ManagementUsing @Transactional for ACID Transactional AnnotationsXML-Driven Transaction ConfigurationExamining Transactional ExamplesCreating a Batch ApplicationUsing Two DatasourcesSummary
Integration TestingUsing JUnit 4.4 and Annotations to Facilitate TestingSpring JUnit 4 ExtensionsTesting with a DatabaseSummary
Introducing JCRIntroducing Spring ModulesArchitecting Your RepositoryDefining the JCR Data ModelGetting Started with JCRQuerying for JCR NodesDefining Our Service LayerSummary
Getting Grails RunningExploring the Grails Application Directory StructureBooting UpConfiguring Your ApplicationConfiguring Your DatasourceMapping URLsExploring the Grails Application LayersDefining Your Domain ModelDefining Constraints and ValidationCustomizing Domain Class Hibernate MappingsUsing Active Record as an Alternative to the DAOUnderstanding the Active Record PatternLooking Under the Hood of GORMGetting to Know GroovyLetting Your Types LooseUsing GStrings: Strings on SteroidsUsing Default Constructors in GroovyUsing Closures in GroovyWorking with Dynamic Finder MethodsCreating Advanced Query MethodsUsing the Criteria APIHandling Associations in GrailsScaffolding Your Grails ApplicationBuilding and Running Your ApplicationDefining a Transactional Service Layer in GrailsGenerating a Service ClassSummary

Overview

Published with the developer in mind, firstPress technical briefs explore emerging technologies that have the potential to be critical for tomorrow's industry. Apress keeps developers one step ahead by presenting key information as early as possible in a PDF of 150 pages or less. Explore the future through Apress with Spring Persistence—A Running Start.

This firstPress title gets readers rolling with the various fundamental Spring Framework Java Persistence concepts and offerings, as well as proven design patterns for integrating Spring Persistence functionality for complex and transaction–based enterprise Java applications.

The Java platform offers several options for saving "long—lived" information, including JPA (Java Persistence API), Hibernate, iBatis, JDBC, and even JCR (Java Content Repository—a standard for interfacing with a content management system).

This book helps readers decide which persistence solution is the most ideal for their application requirements, and shows how Spring can be leveraged to simplify the integration of their selected persistence framework into their enterprise application.