Wicket will not force any method or framework down your throat, wicket
is a web framework. It's completely up to yourself to decide which way
you want to go.. Its probably why you get so differentiated answers.
Whether you use spring or databinder or something else is up to you.
regards Nino
wjser wrote:
I'm frustrated, because i didn't any answer to my question. I searched the
wicket documentation and the web, but found no information.
Nowadays no serios web application can be developed without database access
and a no developer should be forced to use an object-relational mapper.
I wann describe a requirement to be more precisely.
Howto edit a dataset in a database in a form? The form looks like this:
<form>
<input type="text" name="databaseFieldName" />
<input type="submit"/>
</form>
Any examples?
dtoffe wrote:
Take a look at JPersist (http://www.jpersist.org/). You can do plain
JDBC and/or POJO oriented data access, and it's more code oriented that
framework oriented, if this makes sense. I think it's easier to understand
for people coming from years of desktop database development and when you
have to access legacy databases with heavy usage of complex stored
procedures.
Disclaimer, I don't know nor use Spring or Hibernate, just didn't
liked them.
Daniel
wjser wrote:
Hi all,
i have a simple question.
How can i access a database from wicket?
I don't want to use any object-relational mapper like hibernate or
ibatis.
I wanna use plain old sql/jdbc.
thanks in advance.
--
Nino Martinez Wael
Java Specialist @ Jayway DK
http://www.jayway.dk
+45 2936 7684
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