Hibernate in Action 1st Edition by Christian Bauer, Gavin King ISBN 1932394370 9781932394375

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ISBN 10: 1932394370 
ISBN 13: 9781932394375
Author: Christian Bauer, Gavin King

Hibernate in Action 1st Table of contents:

Chapter 1: Understanding Object/Relational Persistence

• What is persistence?

• Relational databases

• Understanding SQL

• Using SQL in Java

• Persistence in object-oriented applications

• The paradigm mismatch

  • The problem of granularity

  • The problem of subtypes

  • The problem of identity

  • Problems relating to associations

  • The problem of object graph navigation

  • The cost of the mismatch

• Persistence layers and alternatives

  • Layered architecture

  • Hand‑coding a persistence layer with SQL/JDBC

  • Using serialization

  • Considering EJB entity beans

  • Object‑oriented database systems

  • Other options

• Object/relational mapping (ORM)

  • What is ORM?

  • Generic ORM problems

  • Why ORM?

• Summary

Chapter 2: Introducing and Integrating Hibernate

• “Hello World” with Hibernate

• Understanding the architecture

  • The core interfaces

  • Callback interfaces

  • Types

  • Extension interfaces

• Basic configuration

  • Creating a SessionFactory

  • Configuration in non‑managed environments

  • Configuration in managed environments

• Advanced configuration settings

  • Using XML‑based configuration

  • JNDI‑bound SessionFactory

  • Logging

  • Java Management Extensions (JMX)

• Summary

Chapter 3: Mapping Persistent Classes

• The CaveatEmptor example application

• Analyzing the business domain

• The domain model

• Implementing the domain model

  • Addressing leakage of concerns

  • Transparent and automated persistence

  • Writing POJOs

  • Implementing POJO associations

  • Adding logic to accessor methods

• Defining the mapping metadata

  • Metadata in XML

  • Basic property and class mappings

  • Attribute‑oriented programming

  • Manipulating metadata at runtime

• Understanding object identity

  • Identity versus equality

  • Database identity with Hibernate

  • Choosing primary keys

• Fine‑grained object models

  • Entity and value types

  • Using components

• Mapping class inheritance

  • Table per concrete class

  • Table per class hierarchy

  • Table per subclass

  • Choosing a strategy

• Introducing associations

  • Multiplicity

  • The simplest possible association

  • Making associations bidirectional

  • A parent/child relationship

• Summary

Chapter 4: Working with Persistent Objects

• The persistence lifecycle

  • Transient objects

  • Persistent objects

  • Detached objects

  • The scope of object identity

  • Outside the identity scope

  • Implementing equals() and hashCode()

• The persistence manager

  • Making an object persistent

  • Updating the state of a detached instance

  • Retrieving a persistent object

  • Updating a persistent object

  • Making a persistent object transient

  • Making a detached object transient

• Using transitive persistence in Hibernate

  • Persistence by reachability

  • Cascading persistence

  • Managing auction categories

  • Distinguishing between transient and detached instances

• Retrieving objects

  • Retrieval by identifier

  • Introducing HQL

  • Query by criteria

  • Query by example

  • Fetching strategies

  • Selecting a fetching strategy in mappings

  • Tuning object retrieval

• Summary

Chapter 5: Transactions, Concurrency, and Caching

• Transactions, concurrency, and caching (overview)

• Understanding database transactions

  • JDBC and JTA transactions

  • The Hibernate Transaction API

  • Flushing the Session

  • Understanding isolation levels

  • Choosing an isolation level

  • Using pessimistic locking

• Working with application transactions

  • Using managed versioning

  • Granularity of a Session

  • Other ways to implement optimistic locking

• Caching theory and practice

  • Caching strategies and scopes

  • The Hibernate cache architecture

  • Caching in practice

• Summary

Chapter 6: Advanced Mapping Concepts

• Understanding the Hibernate type system

  • Built‑in mapping types

  • Using mapping types

• Mapping collections of value types (Sets, bags, lists, maps)

• Mapping entity associations

  • One‑to‑one associations

  • Many‑to‑many associations

• Mapping polymorphic associations

  • Polymorphic many‑to‑one associations

  • Polymorphic collections

  • Polymorphic associations and table‑per‑concrete‑class

• Summary

Chapter 7: Retrieving Objects Efficiently

• Executing queries

  • The query interfaces

  • Binding parameters

  • Using named queries

• Basic queries for objects

  • The simplest query

  • Using aliases

  • Polymorphic queries

  • Restrictions, comparisons, string matching, logical operators

  • Ordering query results

• Joining associations

  • Hibernate join options

  • Fetching associations

  • Using aliases and implicit joins

  • Theta‑style joins

  • Comparing identifiers

• Writing report queries

  • Projection and aggregation

  • Grouping, filtering with having

  • Optimization of report queries

• Advanced query techniques

  • Dynamic queries

  • Collection filters

  • Subqueries

  • Native SQL queries

• Optimizing object retrieval

  • Solving the n+1 selects problem

  • Using iterate() queries

  • Caching queries

• Summary

Chapter 8: Writing Hibernate Applications

• Designing layered applications

  • Using Hibernate in a servlet engine

  • Using Hibernate in an EJB container

• Implementing application transactions

  • Approving a new auction

  • Doing it the hard way

  • Using detached persistent objects

  • Using a long session

  • Choosing an approach to transactions

• Handling special kinds of data

  • Legacy schemas and composite keys

  • Audit logging

• Summary

Chapter 9: Using the Toolset

• Development processes

  • Top-down, bottom-up, middle-out (metadata-oriented), meet-in-the-middle, round-tripping

• Automatic schema generation

  • Preparing mapping metadata

  • Creating and updating the schema

• Generating POJO code

  • Adding meta-attributes

  • Configuring and running hbm2java, generating finders

• Using existing schemas and integration with Middlegen and XDoclet

• Summary

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Tags: Christian Bauer, Gavin King, Hibernate