Yeah, the problem I have is that I may call 5 different methods on 3
different hibernate wrapper classes in Flow, all of which use the
hibernate session. So I'd need a sort of "global" session that only
gets opened the first time one of the classes is called, then gets
closed by the filter.


OK, see your point - I thought you had one single wrapper class for transactions
that talks to the other wrappers / classes.


OK to use the tutorial for less than 10 classes? I'm currently
working with 22 different hibernate classes, and possible more in the
future :)


Did that too, and it actually still works ... I just do not find it "beautiful" any more :/

So as of right now I have two options:

1) Continue with the steps mentioned in the tutorial
2) Stop development long enough to learn the basics of Spring and
implement it with Hibernate now before I get too deep into the web
based UI development


There might still be a third solution - try to create one single wrapper
(say "ObjectStore" or something) that does all the Hibernate stuff, so
it would be easier to skip implementations afterwards.

For the (now outdated!) tutorial I see two options:
- Dump it, and write up another one that explains the spring approach
- Come up with a cleaner solution as an alternative for those who do not
want to use Spring for whatever reason

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