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Member of the Hibernate team.
Hibernate Developer Advocate. Author of High-Performance Java Persistence.
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Starting this year, we are hosting a series of articles focused on the Hibernate community. We share blog posts, forum and StackOverflow questions that are especially relevant to our users.
Starting this year, we are hosting a series of articles focused on the Hibernate community. We share blog posts, forum and StackOverflow questions that are especially relevant to our users.
Starting this year, we are hosting a series of articles focused on the Hibernate community. We share blog posts, forum and StackOverflow questions that are especially relevant to our users.
JPA test case templates
In the good spirit of open source, any Hibernate ORM issue should be accompanied by a replicating test case. The test case is a proof that the issue really exists and is reproducible.
To simplify the test case writing procedure, Hibernate provides a series of templates that you can just grab from GitHub. Thanks to these tests, the issue reporter can focus on the actual persistence-related problem since the templates take care of all the bootstrapping logic.
Previously, the test case templates were available only for the Hibernate native API, which was fine as long as you’re familiar with it. Because many projects use Hibernate as a JPA provider, it’s very convenient to offer a JPA bootstrap environment as well. And that’s what we did.
Happy New Year, everyone!
Starting this year, we are going to host a series of articles focused on the Hibernate community. We are going to share blog posts, forum and StackOverflow questions, that are especially relevant to our users.
For my first post, I’d like to share the experience of running the in.relation.to blog on my Windows machine.
All the blog content is available on GitHub, and you can practically run the whole site on your local environment.
The Hibernate blog is built with awestruct from Asciidoctor files, and getting all the Ruby gems in place is definite not a walk in the park. To make matters worse, I’m running a Windows machine and all these Ruby gems are tightly coupled to Linux libraries, as I discovered after several failed attempts with the 64 bits Ruby 2.2.4 or the 32 bits Ruby 1.9.3.
