You can find XDoclet at xdoclet.sourceforge.net. This has been a thought experiment so far, I'm going to try and prove it this weekend with the ddl, but you can use it know to help generate the mapping.xml file. See the website, and look at the ejbdoclet link on the left-hand side.
--- Robert Ollila <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Ned, > > This sounds awsome! When I first started working with Castor I actually > thought that this was already possible. Afterall, one of the > presentations > on the Castor site promotes Castor as the quickest path between XML, > Java, > and RDBS. Well right now this is only partially true. I have been > looking > for this functionality all along, so I'd love to see it! > > Can you please elaborate a little bit on how you would use XDoclet to > "generate the mapping.xml file from > the java source code via javadoc"? I'm not familiar with XDoclet, so if > it > is at all possible an example of how this would work would be very much > appreciated. - Or, can you point me to somewhere where I can learn > more? > ===== Virtually, | "Must you shout too?" Ned Wolpert | -Dante [EMAIL PROTECTED] | _________________/ "Who watches the watchmen?" 4e75 -Juvenal, 120 AD -- Place your commercial here -- fnord __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Great stuff seeking new owners in Yahoo! Auctions! http://auctions.yahoo.com ----------------------------------------------------------- If you wish to unsubscribe from this mailing, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of: unsubscribe castor-dev
