pojo

I am trying to populate the fields of a POJO using BeanUtilsBean.populate(object, fieldNameVSfieldValueMap) method. My POJO looks like : class POJO{ Integer intField; Double doubleField String str; } Currently I have a HashMap that contains a map between the field name and field value. Now with the following code: POJO obj = new POJO(); Map<String,String> map = new HashMap<>(); map.put("intField", "1"); map.put("doubleField", "1.1"); BeanUtilsBean.populate(obj, map) With the above code in my POJO object obj, the fields intField and doubleField get populated with the values 1 and 1.1

I am trying to pull information from a table where the current date is between the first and last day of any given month. I am getting a runtime error "Errors in named queries: Department.byDate" I am providing you with what code I think could be causing the problem, if any additional code is needed please let me know in a comment. My named query which looks like this: @NamedQuery(name="Department.byDate", query="select * from department where date >= :first AND date <= :last") I am using this named query in my DAO in a method which looks like this: public List<Department> getRecords(Date

I understand separating the data layer objects (DAOs) in their own layer that abstracts the data access logic and data source specifics from service and business layers as outlined in DAO and Service layers (JPA/Hibernate + Spring) and other questions. I have experience creating these layers, but I've always used either raw JDBC or similar lower level ways of interfacing with the DB (such as Spring's SimpleJDBC), and am new to Hibernate. My question comes in that in raw JDBC or other ways where you are actually dealing with a result set (or a thin wrapper around it) at the data access layer,

I have a Detectable class with a Revisions set, which are Hibernate managed POJOs. I'm also mapping my entities using hbm.xml files. When user goes to Detectable management screen, I want him to see Detectable data into a table, which will also contain the last Revision done. However the complete set of revisions will only be available accessing the detail page of the detectable. My chance is to show the last revision date which will be loaded separately as an attribute with each Detectable instance. So I have something like that: detectable.hbm.xml <set name="_Revisions" table="trevision"

I am building web application using Spring MVC Spring Security Hibenate MySQl I want to add internationalization support to my application.e.g. I want to store and retrive japanese characters to mySQL db using Hibernate. I have set DB charset to UTF-8 and also added property to hibernate-cfg.xml property name="hibernate.connection.characterEncoding">UTF-8 I have done simple POC in which from java file , I am able to declare some string variable with japanese characters and they are successfully inserted into DB and search by japanese characters is also working fine. But when on JSP file , i

I am trying fetch data from this api: http://www.omdbapi.com/ I am using Retrofit 2 and created a pojo for first json. The thing I am curious about is how to convert my pojo to second one when data is not available. When there is data available, It returns this json: http://www.omdbapi.com/?t=Suits { Title: "Suits", Year: "2011–", Rated: "TV-14", Released: "23 Jun 2011", Runtime: "44 min", Genre: "Comedy, Drama", Director: "N/A", Writer: "Aaron Korsh", Actors: "Gabriel Macht, Patrick J. Adams, Rick Hoffman, Meghan Markle", Plot: "On the run from a drug deal gone bad, Mike Ross, a brilliant

Is there a library which could generate a xsd schema from a java class? Google yields lots of results the opposite ( java classes from xsd ). JAXB 2.0 allows you to create a XML schema from an annotated Java class. You'll find some examples at the AMIS blog and at the JavaPassion site . JiBX does this The schema generator tool first reads one or more JiBX binding definitions and then uses reflection to interpret the structure of the Java classes referenced in the bindings. By combining the binding definitions with the actual class information the schema generator is able to construct one or

I have the following two classes. Can I say the first one is a POJO class and the second one as a Bean class? 1) POJO class, since it has only getter and setter method, and all the member are declared as private public class POJO { private int id; private String name; public int getId() { return id; } public String getName() { return name; } public void setId() { this.id = id; } public void setName() { this.name = name; } } 2) Bean class - all the member variables are private, has getters and setters and implements Serializable interface public class Bean implements java.io.Serializable {