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Java Listings
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Total:
82 | Displaying: 51 - 60 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 >> |
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This article, the third in our series on Hibernate, focuses on the life-cycle states of persistent objects and associations. These concepts are put to work with continued development of an application that was created in the first two articles of this series.
Updated: 07/17/2006
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SQL can be combined with an object-oriented approach. What we end up with is Hibernate Query Language, or HQL. This article discusses how HQL works, and shows how to use it in the real world.
Updated: 07/17/2006
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If you use Java for simple business arithmetic, you might be seeing some errors. It's not your fault, it's a floating-point problem -- and this article explains how to use Java's BigDecimal class to fix it.
Updated: 07/17/2006
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This article, the first of two parts, examines the problems raised by the glut of information available through the web, and how to tame it. It is excerpted from the book Wicked Cool Java
Updated: 07/17/2006
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This article, the second of two parts, examines the problems raised by the glut of information available through the web, and how to tame it. It is excerpted from the book Wicked Cool Java.
Updated: 07/17/2006
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This article, the first of three parts, will teach you how the programs you create in Java can interact with different storage devices using a communications system called streams.
Updated: 07/17/2006
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This article explains how Hibernate handles sessions and transactions, and why those are important to a database-based applications. It also explains how core APIs take part in session and transaction management, and more.
Updated: 07/17/2006
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HQL forces programmers to drop into an SQL-like syntax for certain operations. So it would seem that Hibernate developers still need to know SQL. Fortunately, Hibernate offers a set of APIs that map the SQL functionality to objects. This allows programmers to use an entirely object-oriented approach without falling back on a relational methodology. Keep reading to find out more.
Updated: 07/17/2006
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This article, the second of two parts, continues to explain how to use streams with Java to interact with different storage devices. It is excerpted from chapter 15 of the book
Updated: 07/17/2006
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This article, the third of three parts, will teach you how the programs you create in Java can interact with different storage devices using a communications system called streams.
Updated: 07/17/2006
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Java Listings
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Total:
82 | Displaying: 51 - 60 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 >> |
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