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1
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84892262627
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There is no standard way of referring to "direct use of JDBC" as opposed to ORM or EJBs, so we have adopted the term "connected" as the least awkward way of expressing this
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There is no standard way of referring to "direct use of JDBC" as opposed to ORM or EJBs, so we have adopted the term "connected" as the least awkward way of expressing this.
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2
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84957739042
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Java objects requiring no special treatment to be stored are often referred to as Plain Old Java Objects, or POJOs for short. This is really just to provide a handy term to differentiate them from Entity Beans and the like, which must conform to complicated and limiting contracts. The name also conveys something of the benefits of Hibernate-you don't have to do anything special to support persistence of a POJO via Hibernate, so you really can reuse your existing Java objects
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Java objects requiring no special treatment to be stored are often referred to as Plain Old Java Objects, or POJOs for short. This is really just to provide a handy term to differentiate them from Entity Beans and the like, which must conform to complicated and limiting contracts. The name also conveys something of the benefits of Hibernate-you don't have to do anything special to support persistence of a POJO via Hibernate, so you really can reuse your existing Java objects.
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3
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84892274472
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In our choice of name, we are consciously emulating the Unix "Message of the day" program, which issued announcements to users as they logged in. This was commonly abbreviated to "Motd" and we're using the two names somewhat interchangeably
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In our choice of name, we are consciously emulating the Unix "Message of the day" program, which issued announcements to users as they logged in. This was commonly abbreviated to "Motd" and we're using the two names somewhat interchangeably.
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4
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84892296914
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Named queries were introduced in Hibernate 3. These are stored in the mapping file and are parsed on application initialization-so while they are still parsed at runtime, you will not need to run extensive tests to spot problems with them
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Named queries were introduced in Hibernate 3. These are stored in the mapping file and are parsed on application initialization-so while they are still parsed at runtime, you will not need to run extensive tests to spot problems with them.
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