Re: JPA in practice
On Tue, 11 Aug 2009, Lew wrote:
public class Util
{
private static final String PUNIT = "projectPU";
private static final EntityManagerFactory EMFCANON =
Persistence.createEntityManagerFactory( PUNIT );
public static EntityManagerFactory getEmf()
{
return EMFCANON;
}
}
The factory will be heavy but thread safe. Request processors get their
lightweight, non-thread-safe EntityManagers from the common factory:
public class BizProcess
{ ...
public String submit()
{
EntityManager emgr = Util.getEmf().createEntityManager();
try
{
Entity e = new Entity();
fill( e );
emgr.getTransaction().begin();
emgr.merge( e );
emgr.getTransaction().commit();
}
finally
{
emgr.close();
}
}
}
Not as sexy as @PersistenceContext() but it works.
Is there a convenient way to write code that gets an injected
EntityManager in a managed environment, but arranges its own provision in
an unmanaged one? Is that a meaningful thing to ask for?
tom
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