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44	Step 1: Create a Maven Web Project We start by creating a new Maven-WTP dynamic web project in Eclipse: Open the [New Project] dialog box, e.g. by using File > New > Project... Select Maven > Maven Project and click Next. Verify that the Create a simple project checkbox is disabled and click Next. Enter maven-archetype-webapp as
43	Step 1: Create a Maven Web Project We start by creating a new Maven web project in NetBeans: Open the [New Project] dialog box, e.g. by using File > New Project... Select Maven > Maven Web Application and click Next. Choose a Project ... ). Enter Maven Version (e.g. 1.0) and Package (guest). Click the Finish button to create the project
43	Step 1: Create a Java Project We start by creating a new Java project, using: File > New > Project... If you are using Eclipse IDE for Java EE Developers, you can see in the [New] menu a command for creating a [JPA Project]. We are not using that type of project in this tutorial but rather an ordinary Java Project. In the [New
43	Step 1: Create a Web Project We start by creating a new Eclipse Dynamic Web Project: Open the [New Project] dialog box, e.g. by using File > New > Project... Select Web > Dynamic Web Project and click Next. Choose a Project Name ... the dynamic web project. Now, add ObjectDB support to the new Eclipse Project - by dragging the objectdb.jar
43	Step 1: Create a Java EE 6 Web Project We start by creating a new Java EE dynamic web project in Eclipse: Open the [New Project] dialog box, e.g. by using File > New > Project... Select Web > Dynamic Web Project and click Next. Choose a Project Name (e.g. Guestbook). Select GlassFish Server Open Source Edition 3 (Java EE 6) as
42	Step 1: Create a Java Project We start by creating a new NetBeans Project: Open the [New Project] dialog box, e.g. by using File > New Project... Select Java > Java Application and click Next. Choose a Project Name (e.g. Tutorial ... the project. To add ObjectDB/JPA support for the project: Right click the Libraries folder in the [Projects
42	Step 1: Create a Java EE Web Project We start by creating a new Java EE 6 Web Application project in NetBeans: Open the [New Project] dialog box, e.g. by using File > New Project... Select Java Web > Web Application and click Next. Choose a Project Name (e.g. Guestbook) and click Next. Select GlassFish Server 3 (or above) and Java EE
42	Step 1: Create a Web Project We start by creating a new NetBeans Web Application Project: Open the [New Project] dialog box, e.g. by using File > New Project... Select Java Web > Web Application and click Next. Choose a Project ... the path to Tomcat. Click the Finish button to create the project (Frameworks are not required). To add
42	Step 2: Create a Project and a Report To use BIRT we need to create a BIRT Report project in Eclipse: Open the [New Project] dialog box, e.g. by using File > New > Project... Select Business Intelligence and Reporting Tools > Report Project and click Next: Enter a project name and click Finish: Now we can create a first report in
39	Spring MVC JPA Tutorial - Eclipse Project To open and run the Spring MVC JPA tutorial project in Eclipse: Download and extract the project zip file: Spring MVC JPA - Maven Project (8KB) Open the Maven project in Eclipse: Select File > Import... > Maven > Existing Maven Projects and click Next. Select the guestbook-spring directory as Root

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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Copyright © 2003, 2010, 2023 ObjectDB Software, all rights reserved. The JPA API Reference Documentation (JavaDoc) on this website is derived with some adjustments from the open source JPA 2 RI (EclipseLink) and is available under the terms of the Eclipse Public License, v. 1.0 and Eclipse Distribution License, v. 1.0. The JDO API Reference Documentation (JavaDoc) on this website is derived with some adjustments from the JDO 2.2 API and is available under the terms of the Apache License, v. 2.0. Images on this website are available under these licecnes. Documentation on this website explains how to use JPA in the context of the ObjectDB Object Database but mostly relevant also for ORM JPA implementations, such as Hibernate (and HQL), EclipseLink, TopLink, OpenJPA and DataNucleus. ObjectDB is not an ORM JPA implementation but an Object Database (ODBMS) for Java with built in JPA 2 support.