I suspect I'm biting off more than I can chew conveniently but maybe
someone can push me in the right direction...
I'm attempting to build a fairly simple web application with Wicket, and
I'd like to use Hibernate to manage the database access (although other
frameworks like Cayenne have been
It's really very simple. I'm doing the same thing here. You simple use
the HibernateUtil example that is in the Hibernate documentation. Then
you simple create a custom RequestCycle by overriding this method in
your application. With the request cycle you can open and close
Hibernate seesion.
Martijn Dashorst wrote:
According to me you can use Hibernate's thread local session if you
want (you still need the custom request cycle though!). This removes
the need for all the casting and getting.
Session.get().createCriteria(SysUser.class).add(.).uniqueResult();
Hibernate
According to me you can use Hibernate's thread local session if you
want (you still need the custom request cycle though!). This removes
the need for all the casting and getting.
Session.get().createCriteria(SysUser.class).add(.).uniqueResult();
Hibernate session, not Wicket's
this can all be done independently of wicket using a
servletcontextlistener for sessionfactory start/shutdown and a servlet
filter for closing the session at the end of requests. go for the
simplest things first :)
-igor
On 10/4/07, Stanczak Group [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another piece I
If you are using Spring, you may be interested in a Servlet Filter that
supports opening/closing sessions on a per-request basis:
http://static.springframework.org/spring/docs/2.0.x/api/org/springframework/orm/jpa/support/OpenEntityManagerInViewFilter.html
Mike
Neil B. Cohen wrote:
I suspect
Another piece I forgot to add is the config and shutting down of the
factory. I use this in the WebApplication:
@Override
protected void init() {
try {
HibernateUtil.setSessionFactory(new
Configuration().configure().buildSessionFactory());
} catch (Throwable e)
Neil B. Cohen wrote:
Anyone have a really simple MySQL example like that? Or an online
tutorial that I could follow?
We have one of those:
http://databinder.net/site/show/baseball-players
I don't know if you want to use Databinder or not, but you aren't going
to find a lot of code or
Michael Laccetti wrote:
If you are using Spring, you may be interested in a Servlet Filter
that supports opening/closing sessions on a per-request basis:
http://static.springframework.org/spring/docs/2.0.x/api/org/springframework/orm/jpa/support/OpenEntityManagerInViewFilter.html
Mike
I'm not sure if Spring is something that really requires much learning - More
than anything it is a good way of tying together a bunch of disparate
frameworks for use together.
Neil B. Cohen wrote:
Michael Laccetti wrote:
If you are using Spring, you may be interested in a Servlet Filter
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