Courses
Oracle Courses
Symantec Courses

SEM-DTJ-2291 --- Getting Started with the Java Persistence API

Overview

The Getting Started with Java(TM) Persistence API course provides students new to Enterprise JavaBeans

Objectives

The Getting Started with Java(TM) Persistence API course provides students new to Enterprise JavaBeans(TM) (EJB(TM)) 3.0 and the Java Persistence API (JPA) with a step-by-step guide for creating an application with these technologies. Using JPA and NetBeans(TM), students build an enterprise application that performs all the standard database operations: create, retrieve, update, and delete (CRUD). In addition, students refactor their code to include 1-to-1 and 1-to-many relationships. Students are guided through the creation of the application and complete key portions of the application through hands-on labs.

 

PreRequisites

  • Web Component Development with Servlet and JSP Technologies (SL-314-EE5)
  • Familiar with Servlet/JSP(TM)-based applications or other web development platforms.
  • Familiar with the Java programming language.

Who Can Benefit

Java developers new to the Java Persistence API and Enterprise JavaBeans 3.0.

Duration

1 Day

Course Content

Getting Started with the Java Persistence API (SEM-DTJ-2291) Content Details

 
 
Getting Started
  • Create an enterprise application with NetBeans
  • Analyze your data model
Set Up Your Data
  • Create a database using Java DB
  • Create the persistence unit using a JPA persistence provider
  • Create a Student entity class
 
Build the Application
  • Define interfaces to be used by the session bean
  • Create a session bean to manage your entity class
  • Implement CRUD operations using JPA
  • Retrieve data using JPQL queries
  • Connect the session bean to a web interface
  • Deploy and test the application
Add a 1-to-1 Relationship to the Data Model
  • Create an Address entity class
  • Add an annotation to define a 1-to-1 unidirectional relationship
  • Refactor your code to implement the changes
Add a 1-to-Many Relationship to the Data Model
  • Create a Dorm entity class
  • Add annotations to define a 1-to-many bidirectional relationship
  • Refactor your code to implement the changes



Interested in any of our courses. Use this form to contact us