Friday, August 9, 2013

Hibernate - JNDI Configuration

First some points about JNDI:

  1. It maps an object with a name.
  2. It requires an Application Server.

Scenarios:

  1. Hibernate can use the datasource created by JNDI for making connection with the database. This makes Hibernate free of knowledge about the database connection.
  2. Hibernate can manage the connection with the database and use JNDI for mapping the           SessionFactory object, so that the SessionFactory can be accessed from any part of the application.
  3. Combination of the above two. Hibernate can use the datasource created by JNDI for making     connection with the database and map the SessionFactory object.


HOW TO


Here I used Eclipse Kepler, JBoss Application Server 7.1.1, MySQL.

Scenario 1:

  • Create folder under JBoss AS directory with following address modules\com\mysql\main. Goto the main directory.
  • Copy and paste the database-java connector(JDBC) jar file. I used mysql-connector-java-5.1.18-bin.jar
  • Create module.xml with following contents.

  • Open standalone.xml file under standalone\configuration in JBoss AS directory.
  • Add the following under <drivers> in <datasources> element.
  • Add the following under <datasources> element.
  • Create or Edit web.xml of your project so that it has following content.
  • Edit hibernate.cfg.xml.
  • To access the connection in your application.

Scenario 2:

  • In hibernate.cfg.xml file change <session-factory> to <session-factory name="SessionFactory">
  • Have this in a start up code.
  • To access the SessionFactory,


Sample Code:




Scenario 3:

Just the Combination of the above two scenarios.



No comments:

Post a Comment