Richard, I am at work right now, but I'll look on my home PC to see if I have a copy of the code. I can email it to you or I can put it up on my own SVN server (I'm thinking about doing that anyway).
James On 11/5/07, Hensley, Richard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > James, > > Is there any other avenue to access the hivemind-hibernate3 source code? > > I work with James Adams, and we would really like to look at that work > as the description seems to be exactly what we need. > > > Richard > 303-926-6045 > > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > On Behalf Of James Carman > Sent: Sunday, November 04, 2007 4:55 AM > To: user@hivemind.apache.org > Subject: Re: Hibernate with HiveMind -- examples, tutorials, etc.? > > The hivemind-hibernate3 library uses Spring and HiveMind together, but > it uses Spring's Hibernate support in a HiveMind way. The pieces of > Spring that you use for writing DAOs (or repositories as I've started > calling them) don't really have anything to do with an IoC container. > They're not hard-wired to only live inside the Spring container. So, I > decided to not try to reinvent the wheel. I just wanted to put someone > else's really nice wheels on my small, but very configurable vehicle. :) > > > On 11/4/07, Johan Maasing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > On 11/4/07, James Adams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > > Thanks Jean-Francois for your quick response. > > > > > > Yes I saw HiveTranse but it looks to be meager compared to what you > > > get from Spring -- no offense intended, I'm just spoiled by the > > > feature set and first class documentation of the Spring Framework > > > plus the many articles, blog posts, etc. available from third > parties about how to use Spring/Hibernate. > > > > No argument there, Spring has very good documentation. > > > > > like the IoC/wiring approach offered by HiveMind, but I've always > > > used Hibernate in conjunction with Spring and it looks like with > > > HiveMind I will have to either use vanilla Hibernate (maybe that's > > > not as bad as I'm thinking and I should learn to live without the > > > Spring crutches) or go with > > > > We all have different preferences but for me I do not find that Spring > > > actually offers much above vanilla Hibernate. You could also use > > Spring & Hivemind (yes seems redundant) but it is very easy to use > > spring beans from hivemind. > > So I would say that it is worth your while to investigate those > > options since HiveMind - to my mind - is a far superior IoC-container > > to Spring since I could not live without the > > configuration/contribution-feature in hivemind. > > > >
