I have no experience with Cayenne, but some readers (Jonathan C) have.
From what I understand, Cayenne works with static code generation.
I have experience with OJB. I'm not too crazy about it to put it
mildly, though I have been working with pre-1.0 versions.
Maybe if you want more control, you
Hmm, Ironically, I got the book some time ago, but haven't actually
got in a position to need to use it until a few days ago, when I used
it to come up with a one-date data viewing app[1].
Anyway, a quick look for comparisions came up with the following quote
from
The thing is, that while Hibernate can help you out a lot when you
have a bunch of complex relations, it can also get in your way.
Especially when optimizing your applications, and/ or when you have to
do really advanced queries, it is not allways obvious how Hibernate
will work out things. Which
It seems that only one person has actually tried Cayenne. Why is that?
I am familiar with iBatis but as you guys have mentioned it is far more
low-level than Hibernate. Cayenne (in theory) has equivilent
functionality to Hibernate with a similar design but a better support.
Hibernate has
I like your name, Anders. My son's name is Anders Carlson and my wife
was a Peterson. We had to give our Anders a Scandinavian first name
because we couldn't get pregnant until we visited my relatives in
Sweden.
Back to my real post: At work I introduced the Spring DAO framework
(nothing
