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12

Comparison in JPQL and Criteria API

for building these expressions, as shown in the following examples: // Create String path ... = cb.parameter(String.class); // Create Integer path and parameter expressions: Expression
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Online Backup

database file using the code above could generate a backup whose full path is c:\objectdb\backup ... parameter it represents a path relative to the ObjectDB home directory, and in client-server mode
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javax.persistence.criteria.ListJoin

>, From<Z,E>, Join<Z,E>, Path<E>, PluralJoin<Z,List<E>,E>, Selection<E>, TupleElement<E> The ListJoin ... - join type Returns: the resulting fetch join Since: JPA 2.0 Path<Y> get(String attributeName) Create a path corresponding to the referenced attribute. Create a path corresponding to the referenced
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javax.persistence.criteria.SetJoin

>, From<Z,E>, Join<Z,E>, Path<E>, PluralJoin<Z,Set<E>,E>, Selection<E>, TupleElement<E> The SetJoin ... - join type Returns: the resulting fetch join Since: JPA 2.0 Path<Y> get(String attributeName) Create a path corresponding to the referenced attribute. Create a path corresponding to the referenced
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javax.persistence.criteria.CollectionJoin

>, FetchParent<Z,E>, From<Z,E>, Join<Z,E>, Path<E>, PluralJoin<Z,Collection<E>,E>, Selection<E>, TupleElement<E ... - target of the join jt - join type Returns: the resulting fetch join Since: JPA 2.0 Path<Y> get(String attributeName) Create a path corresponding to the referenced attribute. Create a path
8

ORDER BY clause (JPQL / Criteria API)

are more restrictive. Path expressions are supported by all the JPA implementations but support for other JPQL
8

Date and Time in JPQL and Criteria Queries

Date and time expressions may appear in JPQL queries: as date and time literals - e.g. {d '2011-12-31'}, {t '23:59:59'}. as parameters - when date and time values are assigned as arguments. as path expressions - in navigation to persistent date and time fields. as results of predefined JPQL current
1

Step 1: Create a Web Project

the path to Tomcat 6 (which has to be downloaded separately) . Click the Finish button to create
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Step 1: Create a Java Project

the objectdb.jar file, using: Right Clicking on the Project > Properties > Java Build Path > Libraries > Add
1

[ODB1] Chapter 3 - Persistent Classes

files, storing only the file names or paths in the database). Static and final fields ... classpath for input user classes -d output path for enhanced classes -s include

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.

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