₦airaland Forum

people say its IBB

so you did not had the mother of all phrases. FELLOW NIGERIANS

its very possible if you are blind

ok

i'll pick Dr dre

Dbanj

biyibabe vs candylips

Donzman:
The guy's a homo, what guy uses candylips as their username?

what can i say . well it takes a homo to recognise a homo . . . . putka

no i think we can live together in peace

na way na me get ground

IBB thanks for you tips. will try this one tommorow

ibb

na who should go and do assignment

why dont you open a thread for this instead of hijacking someelse thread

teacher

hehe

so u know say him be nigerian

na who dash you the guy

see them ugly niggaz

u never hear am.

@bioye

No thats not me . .

Looking at your code i have a few observations. firstly its not very good if you have your database code mixed with your  controller code. What you should have done is to abstract out the database specific code into a DAO layer, inject the DAO into your Tapestry pages and then call the required method before then setting the page method.

Looking at your code well. it should work if you are just loading the values in a single table . but when you have a foreign key relationship with many tables e.g lets say your employer table has a 1 - many relationship with employee table , and maybe a 1 - 1 relationship with Department table.

When you run that query in your code Hibernate should automatically look for all the related tables and populate your object graph. This normally fails if you have lazy loading setup and u do not have a kind of Open-session-in -view pattern and tells  hibernate to load the next object graph when it is required most of the time at the view-layer.

This is because the Hibernate session with the database would have been closed by then. But i guess this shouldnt be a problem if you use Tapernate. i just had a look at it yesterday and you can set up the OIV pattern in Hivemind.
This is the same logic i use the only difference is that i manage my Hibernate sessions in Spring

@sbucareer

To add to what bioye has said. and to repeat what i have said earlier. EJB is good but using it would limit you to an EJB  way of doing things. EJB is only good for doing a truly distributed application but majority of projects do not really require this .
So why should you  use EJB in a project when you are not building a distributed applicaition that absolutely requires the sending of objects across multiple platforms ,.
Just to let you know,  Spring for example has a whole lot more features out of the box which EJB can nto even dream of.

i think i have said these in my earlier posts but the Dependecy Injection provided by EJB 3.0 is vey basic and crap compared to what you get  with Spring.

Also, To do EJB 3.0 you need Java 5.0 and unforntuately it is not every body that has the luxury of Java 5.0 in the production environment. However Spring is compatible with 5.0 and earlier versions.

Based on these two facts alone a lot of developers would definately go for something else other that EJB 3.0

Also for your information the fact that you use EJB doesnt mean you will earn more money. I have been in the UK job market for a while now and worked on a lot of contract Jobs with many companies and i can tell you with absolute fact that most Organizations  dont really care less about EJB.

Even Investment banks that create real-time distribtued trading software use a combination of C++ using Extensive CORBA with Just pure core java. Spring is also used extensively to help structure application code.

always try to get your facts right before you make comments please

wetin u wan make i talk na. people have said it all innit

yes he is definately nigerian

cool