lazy-loading

Each row of the table Person (having name , firstname and age ) shall be read. EntityManager em = emf.createEntityManager(); Session s = (Session) em.getDelegate(); Criteria criteria = s.createCriteria(Person.class); criteria.setFetchMode("age", FetchMode.SELECT); But the SQL shows Hibernate: select person0_.name, person0_.firstname, person0_.age from SCOPE.PERSON person0_ How to let the age be lazy ONLY for the Criteria?? I think that lazy mode only makes sense with associations. If you are accessing a plain table it will load all the fields. If you want the age field not to appear in the SQL

I am trying to get a jquery slideshow to display images from flickr, fading and scrolling. Everything works fine, except I really need Lazy Loading of the images (just loading the images on demand). I am currently using jquery.cross-slide ( http://tobia.github.com/CrossSlide/ ) but unfortunately tobia is not working on the plugin anymore and also does not want to answer to questions. I found an example of jquery.cycle, where image lazy loading is applied (see http://malsup.com/jquery/cycle/add3.html ) is there any chance of hacking this feature into the source of cross-slide or is it not

Does anyone know how to implement Lazy Loading recyclerView in android?I'm pretty new to android and I don't know how to figure this out.I'll be thankful if anyone helps. Arslan Tazhibaev You may use EndlessRecyclerView Overview A common application feature is to load automatically more items as the user scrolls through the items (aka infinite scroll). This is done by triggering a request for more data once the user crosses a threshold of remaining items before they've hit the end. The approaches for ListView, GridView and RecyclerView (the successor to ListView) are documented here. Both are

I believe there is only two ways of loading objects using Hibernate and that is lazy loading and one is eager loading. Lazy loading has its own advantages, it is not loading lots of objects but only when you need them. I also have learned that if you want to force to load all the children for an object you can simply call the parent.getChildren().size() . So let's say we have the following objects @Entity public class Customer{ public Set<Order> order; } @Entity public class Order{ } let's assume we have customers who has orders in our system and it might be more than one or even null. So my

I have 2 physical servers which my web application hits managed by load balancers. I always get - org.hibernate.LazyInitializationException: could not initialize proxy - no Session when one of the servers are hit while the other one runs smoothly without any problems. I have a local managed cache store enabled and managed by the application. This exception happens only while trying to access one particular column from one table. The rest of the operations work absolutely fine regardless of which server is hit. Making lazy=false will become a performance issue because the number of rows on that

I lazy load all my members. I have been doing this for a while and simply taken lazy load to be a good thing at face value. Let's say we have public class SomeClass { public int anInt; public SomeReferenceType member1; public SomeClass() { //initialize members in constructor when needed (lazy load) anInt = new int(); member1 = new SomeReferenceType(); } } Are there any disadvantages to doing things this way? Is this a proper lazy load pattern? Does it make sense to lazy load a value type (with modern RAM does it even matter)? After what I have learned from your answers, I would like to know if

I have seen numerous examples of lazy loading - what's your choice? Given a model class for example: public class Person { private IList<Child> _children; public IList<Child> Children { get { if (_children == null) LoadChildren(); return _children; } } } The Person class should not know anything about how it's children are loaded .... or should it? Surely it should control when properties are populated, or not? Would you have a repository that couples a Person together with its children collection or would you use a different approach, such as using a lazyload class - even then, I don't want a