what do you think about JOOQ ?
http://www.petrikainulainen.net/programming/jooq/using-jooq-with-spring-crud/
Martin Grigorov
Wicket Training and Consulting
On Tue, Apr 15, 2014 at 6:00 AM, William Speirs wspe...@apache.org wrote:
Off-topic a bit... on the JPA front, I'm still relatively new
I hadn't heard of it. There are a few ORMs out there. I've looked at this
library as well: http://jdbi.org/ However, that's a bit too much SQL
writing for just the basic objects for me. Though it is a GREAT setup to
make unit testing REALLY easy.
I just find the JPA API so clumsy, especially when
I agree that JPA can be clunky. I have found the CriteriaBuilder way of
building queries to be manageable (if a bit verbose). So far, I’ve used JQL
queries (defined in @NamedQuery annotations) for the queries that have a
well-defined structure, and CriteriaBuilder for the more complex cases
(such
Chris, sorry for not responding more quickly... was traveling back from
ApacheCon NA.
Honestly, it would be non-trivial to drop in a replacement to Hibernate.
The JpaPersistService (http://goo.gl/FeI6xU) handles the configuration
coming from persistence.xml and has nothing Hibernate specific. The
In our project we have removed Hibernate because it's licence is not AL
compatible
We are using OpenJPA, was not so hard to replace
On Mon, Apr 14, 2014 at 7:44 PM, Bill Speirs bill.spe...@gmail.com wrote:
Chris, sorry for not responding more quickly... was traveling back from
ApacheCon NA.
Thanks for the reply - no worries on the delay.
In my case, I'm using EclipseLink. I originally was using Hibernate, but
switched after encountering a known bug in Hibernate (the specifics of
which I no longer recall). Since I was sticking to using the pure JPA API,
it was a quick drop-in
Off-topic a bit... on the JPA front, I'm still relatively new and finding
it not as useful as I would have hoped. Beyond VERY simple
read-by-primary-key and update/create/delete, anything else seems tedious.
I'm having to learn the JPA query language (yes, you can use SQL but then
you lose
I gave a talk at ApacheCon NA yesterday on Croquet. It is a combination of
Wicket, Jetty, Hibernate, and Guice to make it super-easy to start writing
Wicket code almost immediately, instead of spending time configuring
everything.
Slides:
I have attended, it was fun :)
On Wed, Apr 9, 2014 at 10:51 AM, William Speirs wspe...@apache.org wrote:
I gave a talk at ApacheCon NA yesterday on Croquet. It is a combination of
Wicket, Jetty, Hibernate, and Guice to make it super-easy to start writing
Wicket code almost immediately,
Looks like awesome work - very clean page design and excellent
documentation, and I'm sure that the quality extends to the code as well.
I'll definitely be looking into this for my next project, if not porting
some of my current ones.
When using Croquet, how easy would it be to drop in a
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