Use update() if you are sure that the session does not contain an already persistent instance with the same identifier, and merge() if you want to merge your modifications at any time without consideration of the state of the session. In other words, update() is usually the first method you would call in a fresh session, ensuring that reattachment of your detached instances is the first operation that is executed.
Thomas John
Sep 21st, 2015
I create an object say Employee with id 1. I create this object by getting the student record from the database. Object s1 is in the session
Employee e1 = null;
Object o = session1.get(Employee.cl...
Mukesh Vishwakarma
Aug 25th, 2015
Update will work at same session. After close the session or detached the state, update will not work.
But in the case of Merge after closed the session it will work.
1) cascade="none", the default, tells Hibernate to ignore the association. 2) cascade="save-update" tells Hibernate to navigate the association when the transaction is committed and when an object is passed to save() or update() and save newly instantiated transient instances and persist changes to detached instances. 3) cascade="delete" tells Hibernate to navigate the association and delete persistent instances when an object is passed to delete(). 4) cascade="all" means to cascade both save-update and delete, as well as calls to evict and lock. 5) cascade="all-delete-orphan" means the same as cascade="all" but, in addition, Hibernate deletes any persistent entity instance that has been removed (dereferenced) from the association (for example, from a collection). 6) cascade="delete-orphan" Hibernate will delete any persistent entity instance that has been removed (dereferenced) from the association (for example, from a collection).
venkat
Jan 22nd, 2013
Using cascade property we can ensure relationship with parent to child
Whenever we have a parent child relation ship, if parent record is changed then child record should also be changed. Primary key must be reflected in the child key
Advantages of Hibernate Over EJB
Entity bean is also used for object oriented view. It needs lot of things to configure for make it possible and Lot of coding need for it. After all these performance ...
sony v george
Apr 4th, 2007
Basically Ejb and Hibenate is enterly different one But having realtion with Entitybean in Ejb and Hibernate. Entity bean is also used for object orientd view . It need lot things to configures fo mak...
Hibernate automatically creates new tables if there are corresponding POJOs.
If you know how to write/read to/from an existing table using Hibernate, then you can easily create a table.
Step#1: Creat...
There are mainly three states in hibernate
a) Transient state
b) Persistant state
c) Detatched state
Take the employee object place the data in that object like usename,
password, empid. Now the state of the object is transient state, when we write
the statement given below
session.save(employeeObject);
Now the state of the object is persistent since the employee object is kept
in session object then when we write the statement given below
transaction.commit();
When we apply the above statement then the employee object is going to linked
with database and the data is stored in related table of that database. Since
the emp object in persistent state only the data is stored in database other
wise the data is not stored in database.
After the commit operation it becomes into detached state. If anybody wants
to store the emp object into database then in detached state it is not possible.
There are mainly three states in hibernate
a) Transient state
b) Persistant state
c) Detatched state
Take the employee object place the data in that object like usename,
password, empid. Now th...
Preserving the data inside a database is database persistence. Persistence is once of the fundamental concepts of application developement. There are many alternatives to implement persistence. Object...
Ans