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Today, we published a new maintenance release of Hibernate ORM 5.3: 5.3.23.Final.
Hibernate ORM 5.6.0.Beta2 was released today.
Today OpenJDK 17 was released, and we’re very excited about it! Congratulations to Mark Reinhold and all fantastic OpenJDK contributors for the very promising milestone.
If you are using any Hibernate libraries in your project, we made sure that this is no excuse holding you back from upgrading: all our maintained branches have been regularly tested with early releases of OpenJDK 17, any patches we needed to apply have long been included in maintenance releases.
By now our projects are already preparing for OpenJDK 18 - technically for our QA, Java 17 is old news: I hope that’s reassuring for you all.
We just published Hibernate Search 6.1.0.Alpha1, an alpha release of the next minor version of Hibernate Search.
The main feature of this new version is a new concept of "coordination" to perform automatic indexing in an asynchronous, distributed way. It allows for a new architecture where several risks of out-of-sync indexes are eliminated, and the overhead of automatic indexing on application threads is reduced significantly.
Beyond that, 6.1.0.Alpha1 also includes upgrades to newer versions of Hibernate ORM, Lucene, and Elasticsearch, OpenSearch compatibility, search DSL improvements, conditional mass indexing and more.
We just released Hibernate ORM 5.6.0.Beta1; the 5.6.x series will be rather light on features as all stronger improvements are now reserved for versions 6+, but we’re starting a cleanup so to help you get prepared with the migration to six.
This is also a strategy to allow us to be more conservative with the patches we apply to 5.5 series, which we will maintain for longer like we do already with 5.3 and 5.4 but somewhat delaying backports of fixes to these branches, to give us all that extra level of confidence.
Today, we published a new maintenance release of Hibernate ORM 5.3: 5.3.22.Final.
Hibernate ORM 6.0 Alpha9 has just been released.
The main design goal for 6.0 is to improve even more Hibernate’s through-put performance. High-load performance
testing showed Hibernate’s approach of reading values from ResultSet by name to be its most limiting factor in
scaling throughput. At its most basic, 6.0 is all about changing from its old strategy of read-by-name to
read-by-position. But that simple goal has a lot of ramifications.
With Alpha9, the APIs are really starting to stabilize which is great.
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Hibernate ORM 5.5.5.Final was released today.
It’s our most recent stable version, with only minimal changes to address issues identified in the previous release.
This is also our "lightest" release ever, in terms of memory consumption. But this is the result of many years of work, not any specific change in this particular build, so I’ll follow up with a dedicated analysis as we collect more data.
Hibernate Reactive 1.0.0.CR9 is now available!
This version includes the integration with Microsoft SQL Server.
You can find a complete list of changes on the Hibernate Reactive issue tracker.
Thank you!
