Java and Advance java Training, Spring Hibernate training  Flow Us  Twitter For  Connect with Google  Blog  LinkedIn  Ph: +91 98 7171 6360
+91 99 1143 1185
E-mail:  contact@DelhiGuru.in
 

JPA Training: The Java Persistence API

(This course is designed for individual and can be customized as per the business requirements) view class outline
 
Course No: DG-J211 view class outline Course Duration: 5 Days (40 Hrs.)
Ratio of Hands-on/Lecture:
70% hands-on/practical, 30% lecture.
S/W Required: JDK 6, Eclipse, JBoss 7.0 and MySQL
Delivery Options :
Live Online Training - Public Class (4 days) : $1500.00
Customized OnSite Training Request a Proposal
Class Room Week End Learning Request a Proposal
Location and Pricing : Price of training depends on location and mode of training class. To receive a customized proposal and price quote Get Quote Read More...
Study Material: Study material, related courseware, and copies of all files developed during the class provided by us. Batch Size : 2-5, no scheduled batch would be cancel due to less no of participant. Batches are designed in such way so that proper attention can be given to the trainee in order to understand and use the technique tought by trainer.
Prerequisites:
  • All attendees must have substantial prior experience with Java SE.
  • Prior experience with JDBC will be a plus but is not required.
  • Knowledge of relational database concepts and SQL is recommended
Training Mode :
  • Individual or Group (in 2-5) Training.
  • Week end training by talented working professional.
  • One-On-One training in our location.
  • Regular scheduled batch training in your location or our location.
  • Fast track training in your location or our location.
  • You can opt mode we are flexible and it is according to learner.
 
view class outline

JPA Training Overview

 

This course offers a comprehensive and detail-oriented treatment of the Java Persistence API (JPA) for developers interested in implementing persistence tiers for enterprise applications. We cover JPA basics including simple object/relational concepts and annotations, persistence contexts and entity managers, and configuration via persistence.xml. We get a good grounding in the Java Persistence Query Language (JPQL) and take advantage of a prepared JPQL query console to explore the two schemas on which the course's case studies are based. The course then moves into advanced topics including JPA-2.0 mapping options, the Criteria API, lifecycle hooks, JSR-303 validation, locking, and caching. Students will complete the course with a firm understanding of JPA architecture and plenty of hands-on exercise in entity mapping, persistence operations, and JPQL.

Course software includes two schemas: a fairly simple human-resources model (6 tables, 253 rows) for early chapters and a more sophisticated pharmacy schema (14 tables, 4255 rows) for the latter half of the course. The pharmacy schema is based on an open-source project and made available to Capstone Courseware by special permission.

This version of the course supports JPA 2.0 with a choice of two providers: EclipseLink 2.3, which is pre-configured for course exercises, and Hibernate® 4.0. Switching providers is just a matter of moving a few lines in and out of XML comments in the relevant persistence.xml file, and we encourage instructors to demonstrate both providers at least here and there, to illustrate portability and for comparison's sake over some finer points.

The course also supports either the Derby or Oracle® RDBMS. Derby is bundled with the course software and is pre-configured; a script is included to change over to Oracle configurations for all exercises and schema-creation scripts are available for both.

JPA Training Prerequisites

 
All attendees should have a solid Java™ programming experience. Some knowledge of JDBC is helpful in understanding the JPA persistence model. Understanding of XML is a plus but is not needed.

JPA Training Materials

All JPA training candidate receive a copy of Apress' Beginning EJB 3 Application Development: From Novice to Professional, related courseware, and copies of all files developed during the class.
 

JPA Training Objectives

  • Understand the value of object/relational mapping and JPA's role as a standard for ORM implementations.
  • Develop JPA entities using JPA annotations to align the Java classes, properties, and types to relational tables, columns, and types.
  • Create entity managers and instantiate persistence contexts to perform persistence operations.
  • Carry out create/retrieve/update/delete (CRUD) operations on JPA entities using entity managers.
  • Implement entity relationships of all cardinalities, including unidirectional and bidirectional relationships.
  • Implement special ORM cases such as composite primary keys, inheritance relationships, and cascading operations.
  • Use JPQL to write object-oriented queries, and process query results.
  • Use the Criteria API to define queries programmatically, and take advantage of type safety using the Metamodel API.
  • Build reusable façades that encapsulate simpler and more complex persistence operations.
  • Implement persistence lifecycle event handlers.
  • Define JSR-303 validation constraints on JPA entities and see them enforced by the JPA provider.
  • Make well-informed decisions about locking strategies, and understand the role of the JPA cache in enterprise applications.

JPA Training Course Outline


1. Introduction to JPA
  • Object/Relational Mapping
  • Mismatches Between Relational and Object Models
  • The Java Persistence API
  • JPA History
  • JPA Architecture
  • Entity Metadata
  • The Entity Manager
  • JPA Providers
2. Object/Relational Mapping
  1. Annotations
  2. JavaBean Standards
  3. Property, Field, and Mixed Access
  4. Table and Column Mapping
  5. Primary Keys and Generation
  6. Type Mappings
  7. Temporal and Enumerated Types
  8. Embedded Types
  9. Entity Relationships
  10. @ManyToOne Relationships
  11. @OneToOne Relationships
  12. @OneToMany Relationships
  13. @ManyToMany Relationships
  14. Eager and Lazy Loading
3. Entity Managers
  1. Putting Entities to Work
  2. persistence.xml
  3. Entity State and Transitions
  4. Managing Transactions
  5. Persistence Operations
  6. Creating Queries
  7. Named Queries
  8. Query Parameters
  9. Native Queries
4. JPQL
  1. The Java Persistence Query Language
  2. Query Structure
  3. Path Expressions
  4. Filtering
  5. Scalar Functions
  6. Operators and Precedence
  7. between, like, in
  8. is null, is empty
  9. Ordering
  10. Aliases
  11. Grouping
  12. Aggregate Functions
  13. Joins
  14. Constructors
5. Advanced Mappings
  1. Inheritance Strategies
  2. Single-Table Strategy
  3. Joined-Table Strategy
  4. Table-Per-Concrete-Class Strategy
  5. Querying Over Inheritance Relationships
  6. Secondary Tables
  7. Composite Primary Keys
  8. @IdClass and @EmbeddedId
  9. Derived Identifiers
  10. @ElementCollection
  11. Default Values
  12. @Version Fields
  13. Cascading and Orphan Removal
  14. Detachment and Merging
6. The Criteria API
  1. History of the Criteria API
  2. Criteria Query Structure
  3. The MetaModel API and Query Type Safety
  4. Tuples
  5. Joins
  6. Predicates
  7. Building Expressions
  8. Ordering
  9. Grouping
  10. Encapsulating Persistence Logic
  11. Façades
  12. Range Queries
7. Lifecycle and Validation
  1. Lifecycle Events
  2. Method Annotations
  3. Entity Listeners
  4. JSR-303 Validation
  5. Constraint Annotations
  6. Validation Modes
  7. Validation Groups
8. Locking and Caching
  1. Concurrency
  2. Optimistic Locking
  3. Optimistic Read Locking
  4. Optimistic Write Locking
  5. Pessimistic Locking
  6. Caching
  7. Persistence Context as Transactional Cache
  8. Shared (2nd-level) Cache
  9. Locking and Caching "Do's and Don'ts"
 

Our Offerings