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Step 4: Run the Application

You can now run the application by right clicking the Main.java file (in the [Package Explorer] window) and selecting Run As > Java Application. The expected output in the Eclipse [Console] window ... ) When you run the application for the first time, a new ObjectDB database file is generated in
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Step 4: Run the Application

You can run the application now by right clicking the Main node (in the [Projects] window ... .5 (0,0) (1,1) (2,2) (3,3) : : (998,998) (999,999) When you run the application ... installation directory. Running the application again will use the existing database file to store
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JPA Web Application Tutorial

This tutorial demonstrates how to create and run a database driven Java web application using Tomcat 6, ObjectDB and JPA. The demo web application manages a basic guestbook page. Every visitor ... . This tutorial is available in the following versions: In addition the demonstrated application is available as a Maven project:
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NetBeans/JPA Web Application Tutorial

This is the NetBeans version of the JPA Web App tutorial. It demonstrates how to create and run a database driven Java web application in NetBeans - using Tomcat 6 Apache Tomcat Server 6.0 (some modifications are needed for Tomcat 7.0), ObjectDB and JPA. The demo web application manages a basic
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Eclipse/JPA Web Application Tutorial

This is the Eclipse version of the JPA Web App tutorial. It demonstrates how to create and run a database driven Java web application in Eclipse - using Tomcat 6, ObjectDB and JPA. The demo web application manages a basic guestbook page. Every visitor can sign the guestbook by filling a simple form
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Step 6: Run the Java EE 6 Application

You can run the application now by right clicking the GuestServlet node (in the [Project Explorer] window) and selecting Run As > Run on Server > Finish: Since we are using ObjectDB in embedded mode - the database file is created under the GlassFish directory (e.g. at domains\domain1\eclipseApps
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Step 6: Run the Web Application

You can run the application now by right clicking the GuestServlet node (in the [Project Explorer] window) and selecting Run As > Run on Server > Finish: Since we are using ObjectDB in embedded mode - the database file is created under the Tomcat directory. You can stop the Tomcat server and open
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Step 6: Run the Java EE 6 Application

You can run the application now by right clicking the GuestServlet node (in the [Projects] window), selecting Run File, and then clicking OK (no need to change the servlet execution URI). Since we are using ObjectDB in embedded mode - the database file is created under the GlassFish directory (e.g
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Step 6: Run the Web Application

You can run the application now by right clicking the GuestServlet node (in the [Projects] window), selecting Run File, and then clicking OK (no need to change the servlet execution URI). Since we are using ObjectDB in embedded mode - the database file is created under the Tomcat directory
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Constants.OPTION_CHANGE_APPLICATION_IDENTITY

Static Field javax.jdo.Constants String OPTION_CHANGE_APPLICATION_IDENTITY "javax.jdo.option.ChangeApplicationIdentity" Since: JDO 2.1 See Also: PersistenceManagerFactory.supportedOptions()

Getting Started

ObjectDB is very easy to use. Follow the Getting Started Tutorial and the Quick Tour manual chapter and in minutes you may be able to write and run first Java programs against ObjectDB.

Prior knowledge or experience in database programming (SQL, JDBC, ORM, JPA, etc.) is not required, but some background in using the Java language is essential.

Need Help?

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