Bio
Member of the Hibernate team.
Founder of Hibernate Search, Hibernate OGM, Hibernate Validator, Les Cast Codeurs, JBoss Asylum. Lead the JPA implementation of Hibernate ORM.
Data platform architect for the JBoss portfolio at Red Hat. Particularly involved in the Hibernate portfolio as well as Infinispan.
Spec lead of Bean Validation and JPA expert group member.
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The Hibernate team is pleased to announce Hibernate Search 3.4 which comes with couple of new features most notably faceting: we are continuing the trend of 3.3 where the focus was on simplifying queries). But the bulk of the work has been around performance optimization, you should see the benefits in your applications especially when the domain model is getting complex.
We had an intense two weeks in the Hibernate Search team (well, especially Hardy) while designing the Faceting API. Hardy worked hard one the implementation (not a trivial piece of code in and of itself) but the harder part was the iterative process we did to refine the API:
As you may have noticed, it's almost spring cleaning time and everyone pushes its new JSR proposal following EE 7. I wanted to share with you what I had in mind for Bean Validation. This is by no mean a definite list but more a starting point to discuss things further. In the end the EG and the community will shape the spec.
Well not really ;)
Santa has come early to deliver Hibernate Search 3.3! This release comes with many new interesting and useful features as well as its lot of performance improvements and bug fixes.
This is the latest release before Hibernate Search 3.3 Final. Please test it before next tuesday as we have change some sensitive parts (for better performance).
Hibernate Search 3.3 CR1 is out. Last chance for testing before the baby goes out. This release include many bug fixes and small features but we have added a couple of significant ones:
It's all in the title, we have released a new beta of Hibernate Search. This is primarily a consolidation release plus the move to Lucene 3.0. The main changes are:
At JavaOne this year, I gave a more advanced presentation than usual on how to use Bean Validation. A few folks have asked me to share it and there it is.
