thanks...
is the new java 6 worth anything in this respect. I saw you could do
stuff using annotations, but im unsure how it deals with aggegating
various tables etc....
thanks for all the suggestions... I'll definetily have a look at them.
Which ones do you have experience with?
alexr wrote:
> carlo wrote:
> > Hello. I am in the need for a good ORM layer. I have a huge
application
> > in which sql is all over the place and is distributed amongst many
> > computers. Thus my requirements are
> >
> > - sql must explicit but managed. Hibernate/JDO automating everything
is
> > not an option.
> >
> > - free/cheap but still actively sup****ted
> >
> > - for java
> >
> > I have been looking at Mr. Persister, but it seems to simplistic. I am
> > about to evaluate SimpleORM, but it seems not to be developed anymore.
> >
> > HEEELP ;-)
>
> Hi Carlo,
>
> There are a couple of options out there that I think might fit your
> description
> 1. iBatis http://ibatis.apache.org
> SQL is managed in configuration files.The framework maps a row
> from a result set to an object, or an object to a prepared statement.
>
> 2. SQLC
>
http://www.hammurapi.biz/hammurapi-biz/ef/xmenu/products/common/index.html#SQLC
> The framework will generate java library for a set of SQL
> statements specifiied in configuration file. The project will then use
> the generated library.
>
> 3. JDBCPersistence. http://www.jdbcpersistence.org
>
> The framework will map rows from a result set to a set of java
> beans, or an object to a prepared statement. next release will include
> batched updates and partial objects, due in 2 month.
>
> Hope this helps
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