Apress.Hibernate.Recipes.A.Problem.Solution.Approach.

Acknowledgements Chapter 1: Starting with Hibernate Chapter 2: Basic Mapping and Object Identity Chapter 3: Component Mapping Chapter 4: Inheritance and Custom Mapping Chapter 5: Many-to-One and One-to-One Mapping Chapter 6: Collection Mapping Chapter 7: Many-Valued Associations Chapter 8: HQL and JPA Query Language Chapter 9: Querying with Criteria and Example Chapter 10: Working with Objects Chapter 11: Batch Processing and Native SQL Chapter 12: Cashing in Hibernate Chapter 13: Transactions and Concurrency Chapter 14: Web Applications

Hibernate Search In Action

Hibernate Search is a library providing full-text search capabilities to Hibernate. It opens doors to more human friendly and efficient search engines while still following the Hibernate and Java Persistence development paradigm. This library relieves you of the burdens of keeping indexes up to date with the database, converts Lucene results into managed objects of your domain model, and eases the transition from a HQL-based query to a full-text query. Hibernate Search also helps you scale Lucene in a clustered environment. Hibernate Search in Action aims not only at providing practical knowledge of Hibernate Search but also uncovering some of the background behind Hibernate Search’s design. We will start by describing full-text search technology and why this tool is invaluable in your development toolbox. Then you will learn how to start with Hibernate Search, how to prepare and index your domain model, how to query your data. We will explore advanced concepts like typo recovery, phonetic approximation, and search by synonym. You will also learn how to improve performance when using Hibernate Search and use it in a clustered environment. The book will then guide you to more advanced Lucene concepts and show you how to access Lucene natively in case Hibernate Search does not cover some of your needs. We will also explore the notion of document scoring and how Lucene orders documents by relevance as well as a few useful tools like term highlighters.

Beginning Hibernate Second Edition

Chapter 1: An Introduction to Hibernate 3.5 ■Chapter 2: Integrating and Configuring Hibernate Chapter 3: Building a Simple Application Chapter 4: The Persistence Life Cycle Chapter 5: An Overview of Mapping Chapter 6: Mapping with Annotations Chapter 7: Creating Mappings with Hibernate XML Files Chapter 8: Using the Session Chapter 9: Searches and Queries Chapter 10: Advanced Queries Using Criteria Chapter 11: Filtering the Results of Searches Chapter 12: Case Study – Using Hibernate with an Existing Database

GWT in Action

The difference between GWT and all of those other frameworks, is that with GWT you write your browser-side code in Java instead of JavaScript. For those of us that rely on Java as a trusted tool this is really a monumental difference over traditional JavaScript coding. It means that besides gaining all of the advantages of Java as a programming language, you also get immediate access to a gazillion Java development tools that are already available. Instead of trying to build a new tool to support the development of rich Internet applications in JavaScript, Google has altered the language that we use to write these applications to Java, allowing us to use the tools that already exist.

Junit in action 2nd edition

Chapter 1 gets you started right away. Chapter 2 dives into the architecture of JUnit and shows how it’s organized. Chapter 3 we start to build a sample real-life application. Chapter 4 looks at several important aspects: the need for unit testing, the various flavors of software tests that exist, and the difference between those kinds of tests. ...