[java电子书] Hibernate实战(第2版英文版) PDF 电子书 百度云 网盘下载

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java自学网（www.javazx.com）-java论坛，java电子书推荐：《 Hibernate实战(第2版英文版)》
8 X' z4 t. d- Q) xjava电子书推荐理由：本书全面讲述了Hibernate和Java Persistence，并对两者进行了详细的对比分析。书中通过一个应用将数百个例子融合起来，不仅深入剖析了Hibernate 3.2和Java Persistence 丰富的编程模型，还深刻阐述了数据库设计、对象/关系映射（ORM）和优化等方面的基本原则、策略和*实践。书中处处闪烁着作者超凡的真知灼见，将大大升华读者对ORM乃至企业级应用开发的理解。
* |" `7 S6 M& z6 I0 K　　本书适合广大的开发人员，从ORM的初学者到经验丰富的开发人员。

作者：鲍尔
, b1 c* D3 y' U6 W; g; e5 ^出版社：人民邮电出版社
0 R) v4 X1 L( Q/ z. s出版时间：2007-06-01
9 h' _  j% l4 S8 a% [$ k/ O; F8 m书籍价格：70.30元
0 Q: g( n0 ~4 O) }) W


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java电子书目录：
Part1　Getting started with Hibernate and EJB 3.0　
1　Understanding object/relational persistence　
1.1　What is persistence?
　Relational databases　
) [7 d2 ]5 p- Z% _$ b+ S) c　Understanding SQL　
) ~& U0 W/ U( q( ]  o　Using SQL in Java　
' o, `6 X! P1 {" `% N3 Y0 d　Persistence in object-oriented applications
1.2　The paradigm mismatch　
　The problem of granularity　
4 N8 w3 }6 G$ z$ H; G　The problem of subtypes　
　The problem of identity　
. X3 u4 Y1 e8 l9 x& c4 E( @/ m) o　Problems relating to associations
4 _! a% R' u( g& u+ }  h& J  s　The problem of data navigation　
3 Z1 E0 w8 i/ a　 The cost of the mismatch　
1.3　Persistence layers and alternatives
. z6 a5 I1 A0 Q) f6 g! ~9 m9 B　Layered architecture
; y: n+ i4 U- [" B: \2 A　Hand-coding a persistence layer with SQL/JDBC　
　Using serialization　
　Object-oriented database systems　
　Other options　
# y! r9 V7 D, d) i$ l' V7 B1.4　Object/relational mapping　
　What is ORM?　
　Generic ORM problems　
! G" h% [+ b2 }/ f% n  t　Why ORM?　
　Introducing Hibernate, EJB3, and JPA　
1.5　Summary　
  g7 \( o# A& e- ~2 w% e2 m+ f2　Starting a project　
2.1　Starting a Hibernate project　
( x6 w, P: W% p/ p- @: u　Selecting a development process　
　Setting up the project　
　Hibernate configuration and startup　
, m: M2 F6 P; R7 [4 t　Running and testing the application
* @3 ]/ W& P7 J: \" r/ p2.2　Starting a Java Persistence project
/ [* v, U" u% Z6 v  e6 m3 N$ ?　Using Hibernate Annotations
　Using Hibernate EntityManager　
　Introducing EJB components　
: W+ p+ m* w9 E0 T3 U5 ?* ]3 e　Switching to Hibernate interfaces　
2.3　Reverse engineering a legacy database
　Creating a database configuration
' N! W" [1 t9 J& I2 C  s1 B　Customizing reverse engineering
　Generating Java source code　
2.4　Integration with Java EE services
% }1 @0 E+ }8 r, T9 e　Integration with JTA　
　JNDI-bound SessionFactory　
　JMX service deployment　
7 [1 v8 w4 A- |* q' C2.5　Summary　
3　Domain models and metadata　
+ ]& r8 l8 q' ~% r5 k3 k3.1　The CaveatEmptor application　
　Analyzing the business domain　
5 m: M6 B4 y% }2 p　The CaveatEmptor domain model　
1 p9 F7 n9 y# x& t3.2　Implementing the domain model
　Addressing leakage of concerns　
. Z2 Q7 t$ w  o+ h9 ~% l5 L! w2 X; \　Transparent and automated persistence
2 @. V" n& u! U3 g2 U7 m: ]　Writing POJOs and persistent entity classes　
　Implementing POJO associations　
. Q$ J( C4 y' k# W7 u3 Z　Adding logic to accessor methods　
! P, f) @4 E5 F3.3　Object/relational mapping metadata　
4 q8 S8 a! @: t8 S0 v1 U　Metadata in XML　
) t, L7 Q% B9 p, ~) A　Annotation-based metadata　
　Using XDoclet　
　Handling global metadata　
! y2 _+ U4 u  X" Y) Z) }( ^2 I　Manipulating metadata at runtime　
3 k+ H* }. P9 J! h! h4 ?3.4　Alternative entity representation
8 |) X2 X" f/ |　Creating dynamic applications　
　Representing data in XML　
3.5　Summary　
" D. ~% L8 L" ~7 [% H& HPart 2　Mapping concepts and strategies　
4　Mapping persistent classes　
4.1　Understanding entities and value types
　Fine-grained domain models　
2 B+ F$ A0 [( X9 n4 J　Defining the concept　
2 a2 H$ X: s" H$ h0 y　Identifying entities and value types　
  j  Q9 R; d# t0 M+ k! F4.2　Mapping entities with identity　
( |0 ]% K( D; ]+ \6 y　Understanding Java identity and equality　
. t/ p+ l6 i& o. U& f　Handling database identity　
　Database primary keys　
4.3　Class mapping options　
　Dynamic SQL generation
　Making an entity immutable　
7 N" M: H" y2 e. v# S　Naming entities for querying　
　Declaring a package name　
　Quoting SQL identifiers　
　Implementing naming conventions　
' N2 g' Y3 j+ o7 M4 R6 l! h4.4　Fine-grained models and mappings
　Mapping basic properties　
0 P. g* r9 c7 Y' I, [　Mapping components
  j4 K. p9 m% Z; s7 b# R7 h4.5　Summary
5　Inheritance and custom types　
5.1　Mapping class inheritance
6 U9 X' {  P  l" C, w  l# F　Table per concrete class with implicit polymorphism
　Table per concrete class with unions
　Table per class hierarchy　
! Q# t# V2 {) {0 _% W% E　Table per subclass
　Mixing inheritance strategies　
" K, N" z  B9 l0 F7 j4 q　Choosing a strategy　
5.2　The Hibernate type system
+ W& v9 g/ H' ~/ t+ f& R　Recapitulating entity and value types　
　Built-in mapping types　
　Using mapping types　
$ l$ W8 m. l, f5 t5.3　Creating custom mapping types　
　Considering custom mapping types　
　The extension points
　The case for custom mapping types　
3 t( D* k# X/ `( l+ ]　Creating a UserType
8 Y% C. t5 L1 Y, e6 K! V$ M) Q) W% e　Creating a CompositeUserType
　Parameterizing custom types　
　Mapping enumerations
2 b) a4 K3 u/ |0 N& X2 v% a5 v5.4　Summary
' c$ Q- N1 S/ M6 o% ~: k1 P4 f6　Mapping collections and entity associations　
6.1　Sets, bags, lists, and maps of value types　
: W" B! e7 @$ X/ W8 z( @3 R　Selecting a collection interface
+ }) h+ ?6 B3 p, ?$ l　Mapping a set　
: q- z% p& j) }: E* [  a  x　Mapping an identifier bag
! k3 ~; M6 F4 B( ]/ T6 Z　Mapping a list　
　Mapping a map　
　Sorted and ordered collections　
6.2　Collections of components　
　Writing the component class　
3 W7 N' m' z1 m' H　Mapping the collection　
　Enabling bidirectional navigation
　Avoiding not-null columns
6.3　Mapping collections with annotations　
　Basic collection mapping　
　Sorted and ordered collections
) C  h) n# N6 A3 M) `　Mapping a collection of embedded objects
; {' P+ T* |% }5 [6.4　Mapping a parent/children relationship　
! \! A! t% _8 X2 V　Multiplicity　
　The simplest possible association　
　Making the association bidirectional　
. D2 H7 m; e! p　Cascading object state　
* v2 A" g2 v8 N! B3 Q6.5　Summary　
7 B* R( l) Y; M9 C7　Advanced entity association mappings
7.1　Single-valued entity associations
　Shared primary key associations　
# y1 z; R! R% u7 a, o# Z　One-to-one foreign key associations　
　Mapping with a join table　
7 w, s* R) w! P9 F2 Y3 I; n8 A7.2　Many-valued entity associations　
' S7 D  E3 c' m  Z" S% ?3 n　One-to-many associations　
　Many-to-many associations　
　Adding columns to join tables
* B; Q# B5 [; h# \3 N* I3 T) ^　Mapping maps　
9 X$ r# E; Z6 A3 o- |/ A# O7.3　Polymorphic associations　
1 Z4 z/ X' }2 r" [- \　Polymorphic many-to-one associations　
5 F$ J! m1 G% T  L7 n1 S3 q　Polymorphic collections　
: j6 x; i5 X/ k' h) j　Polymorphic associations to unions
5 g/ K: `! Y1 A3 q3 D4 G: n4 Q　Polymorphic table per concrete class
7.4　Summary
$ e3 j$ ]5 Z$ v/ H8　Legacy databases and custom SQL　
2 B% c; F* p! w5 C9 G# t1 j9 v8.1　Integrating legacy databases
) D0 H2 u) i0 ~* ^0 {5 q　Handling primary keys　
　Arbitrary join conditions with formulas
& _; C- W3 c' L　Joining arbitrary tables　
8 R+ x5 x0 Q- [6 B* O1 Q　Working with triggers　
8.2　Customizing SQL　
( \5 ?* j: Y0 e/ g5 D+ [, x$ U% b7 H* e　Writing custom CRUD statements　
　Integrating stored procedures and functions
) e, K' Z: d" i0 a8.3　Improving schema DDL　
* O( x) E$ I. `, J  I8 Y: N# G　Custom SQL names and datatypes
2 e9 H5 Z$ h1 }! O& U5 |　Ensuring data consistency
: i  g! u. Z; k/ ?& y$ Z3 d( i　Adding domains and column constraints
　Table-level constraints　
　Database constraints
$ S' I" a/ \6 u7 @1 J　Creating indexes　
% b, ]  j1 K& h% L9 p/ Q　Adding auxiliary DDL　
  `2 D0 J$ L1 f) F$ b5 `8.4　Summary　
' j9 y' T% c. F: ^' fPart 3　Conversational object processing
" g$ I0 `. O+ U) s: n2 f0 y9　Working with objects　
9.1　The persistence lifecycle　
　Object states
　The persistence context
' A7 W  ~. ?8 i- Z: f* a9.2　Object identity and equality　
　Introducing conversations　
& N( X3 R% ^+ Y  Y　The scope of object identity　
0 n, V/ ^5 Z# \+ [　The identity of detached objects　
$ R3 a+ f# A+ F0 ]: I  s' M$ j　Extending a persistence context　
9.3　The Hibernate interfaces
3 ]$ j$ E( [* X0 a　Storing and loading objects　
　Working with detached objects
. h$ H% b% v7 j  M% J' u　Managing the persistence context
9.4　The Java Persistence API　
2 W/ y' F8 x* V　Storing and loading objects　
　Working with detached entity instances　
9.5　Using Java Persistence in EJB components
　Injecting an EntityManager　
　Looking up an EntityManager　
% }8 t* s- s$ X! b　Accessing an EntityManagerFactory　
2 k. v' d( W7 w) S% z9.6　Summary　
10　Transactions and concurrency　
10.1　Transaction essentials　
" b7 q4 u) I% X$ ]　Database and system transactions
8 U4 e5 K+ J, f% N" |& q2 e% E　Transactions in a Hibernate application
2 {$ n* y. Y9 V: a　Transactions with Java Persistence　
5 j0 p$ @  j3 \4 h10.2　Controlling concurrent access
　Understanding database-level concurrency
　Optimistic concurrency control　
　Obtaining additional isolation guarantees
10.3　Nontransactional data access　
) G8 x6 q& R! L% j  `! L. l4 c- Q7 v　Debunking autocommit myths　
! E7 S* N8 d! b1 V7 i　Working nontransactionally with Hibernate
+ w! a1 a  ]$ P- g7 T3 k% r2 `* l: v　Optional transactions with JTA　
10.4　Summary　
; O* Z' C  y0 h11　Implementing conversations　
' e: F) B" ~$ f11.1　Propagating the Hibernate Session
　The use case for Session propagation
8 g. _0 X6 `5 M　Propagation through thread-local
& c) T7 x& J* W4 c　Propagation with JTA　
4 o& h9 u9 L/ N2 I( k0 Z　Propagation with EJBs　
) ?; p$ _) B; _1 K11.2　Conversations with Hibernate　
6 C5 `* j( P7 q8 h　Providing conversational guarantees　
　Conversations with detached objects　
　Extending a Session for a conversation　
* h$ {- F. p! L9 [% Q+ x. o4 H11.3　Conversations with JPA　
+ M. G( c3 X# d' H* k, Z" C3 F　Persistence context propagation in Java SE　
　Merging detached objects in conversations　
　Extending the persistence context in Java SE　
11.4　Conversations with EJB 3.0　
, t; P/ _7 r# V+ Q& d5 n# K; |6 v　Context propagation with EJBs　
　Extended persistence contexts with EJBs　
: r( f9 ]- `7 R8 d+ j, o8 g7 @11.5　Summary　
6 M3 o$ q( L/ g  u  ^1 Q$ x12　Modifying objects efficiently　
12.1　Transitive persistence　
Persistence by reachability　
　Applying cascading to associations　
8 s- `$ {+ N/ U/ o　Working with transitive state　
　Transitive associations with JPA　
12.2　Bulk and batch operations　
　Bulk statements with HQL and JPA QL　
8 E: x1 }+ c% G* m　Processing with batches　
/ k, P& U' z7 q% I! [　Using a stateless Session　
12.3　Data filtering and interception
; N0 w3 q  p+ L, i$ Z　Dynamic data filters
) t. F. R! e4 ^　Intercepting Hibernate events
5 g6 f+ s  C/ l+ p　The core event system　
　Entity listeners and callbacks
( B1 A* ^+ Y5 E# r  s12.4　Summary　
* W( C0 R( w* A4 U6 u13　Optimizing fetching and caching　
13.1　Defining the global fetch plan　
; H0 F: [/ a" z# U　The object-retrieval options　
　The lazy default fetch plan　
" W0 E/ X. {! o' c6 z/ z! l　Understanding proxies　
! }: h2 P" V2 Y+ t　Disabling proxy generation　
　Eager loading of associations and collections　
5 \- k4 r5 W) R) h3 I　Lazy loading with interception　
13.2　Selecting a fetch strategy　
: H% }9 x. m" e! K- Z　Prefetching data in batches　
' A: p# u4 g6 F) k　Prefetching collections with subselects
　Eager fetching with joins　
　Optimizing fetching for secondary tables
　Optimization guidelines　
13.3　Caching fundamentals　
- j- N) b! g: P6 h6 b+ @0 I　Caching strategies and scopes　
/ g" _& u* N  w) D6 H　The Hibernate cache architecture　
13.4　Caching in practice　
　Selecting a concurrency control strategy　
1 D  Q. g5 [+ V- S" A% m& D; h* H　Understanding cache regions　
　Setting up a local cache provider
　Setting up a replicated cache　
　Controlling the second-level cache　
13.5　Summary
14　Querying with HQL and JPA QL　
. N  w9 G# S' O14.1　Creating and running queries　
　Preparing a query
　Executing a query
　Using named queries
( n  m6 }) \1 [4 c1 o14.2　Basic HQL and JPA QL queries
: l5 u0 {1 p0 r& t　Selection　
　Restriction
. i0 G8 f3 I( a8 V　Projection
+ S+ w. |7 a0 A5 W1 y. v- m14.3　Joins, reporting queries, and subselects　
3 g9 G1 p6 x5 n% Y5 n5 A* T4 g7 N& D　Joining relations and associations　
" Z5 |) Z( `' A+ F* I* ]6 L6 b　Reporting queries　
! y* E: e& G# q3 w! k$ u　Using subselects　
$ y6 X7 ~  V  b14.4　Summary　
6 y6 H  \, s8 ?1 Z, C( ~" y15　Advanced query options　
$ V! G! K, _+ ?15.1　Querying with criteria and example　
　Basic criteria queries　
1 O, P& U  X9 M4 b" C　Joins and dynamic fetching
　Projection and report queries　
8 O: u8 g; \3 k) S( F　Query by example　
15.2　Using native SQL queries
　Automatic resultset handling　
7 _3 s% j9 Q& `2 N' g& r  X　Retrieving scalar values　
: t0 F5 A8 _% Y: I* [　Native SQL in Java Persistence
15.3　Filtering collections　
15.4　Caching query results　
　Enabling the query result cache
　Understanding the query cache
　When to use the query cache　
　Natural identifier cache lookups
15.5　Summary　
& G) G7 J% o' ]5 w' z4 l16　Creating and testing layered applications
, o& `/ i: l: ?( v& b( o9 f16.1　Hibernate in a web application　
0 F# t" S% S2 M) [. `% [0 p7 o+ D　Introducing the use case　
8 q( P( C7 A# ~" u+ [: ?　Writing a controller　
　The Open Session in View pattern
　Designing smart domain models　
16.2　Creating a persistence layer　
　A generic data-access object pattern　
　Implementing the generic CRUD interface
　Implementing entity DAOs　
0 r( Z* b9 m! C6 |+ x　Using data-access objects　
16.3　Introducing the Command pattern　
　The basic interfaces
　Executing command objects
　Variations of the Command pattern　
16.4　Designing applications with EJB 3.0
; G1 i, q$ c3 r: P　Implementing a conversation with stateful beans　
　Writing DAOs with EJBs　
6 a2 g' N) ]/ R' I　Utilizing dependency injection　
% e  L0 G1 M$ D* E- Q: Q16.5　Testing　
　Understanding different kinds of tests
8 Q- [: r1 ^4 ~+ J" g! S; M) f& ]　Introducing TestNG　
　Testing the persistence layer　
5 o  @5 n8 s5 n" W& q/ n* Y( q9 b　Considering performance benchmarks　
3 r; F* o: b) l3 O+ b- N16.6　Summary　
17　Introducing JBoss Seam　
17.1　The Java EE 5.0 programming model
: ~! v4 P. v; S+ k4 B6 \　Considering JavaServer Faces
　Considering EJB 3.0
　Writing a web application with JSF and EJB 3.0
& e% L# I0 T" d2 f3 \　Analyzing the application
17.2　Improving the application with Seam　
. K2 L, J! I$ [3 o9 K) u/ G4 X* N- H3 h　Configuring Seam　
6 C9 I0 Z) d. |: x8 k; s　Binding pages to stateful Seam components
　Analyzing the Seam application　
# o  |  x, y( [& u2 ?4 z$ K! g, W17.3　Understanding contextual components　
　Writing the login page
　Creating the components　
/ G1 t+ B! H! Q" ~　Aliasing contextual variables　
　Completing the login/logout feature　
! F7 l2 q  N7 z17.4　Validating user input　
　Introducing Hibernate Validator
　Creating the registration page　
6 C- d/ M! k- O5 {- ]　Internationalization with Seam　
" _2 k: m1 k2 h17.5　Simplifying persistence with Seam　
* u: J3 x* B6 p; Q) ^　Implementing a conversation　
　Letting Seam manage the persistence context　
& [! l- I8 D2 J7 n6 R17.6　Summary　
appendix A SQL fundamentals　
0 E0 f# U$ S1 v$ o8 lappendix B Mapping quick reference　
" l0 h3 T1 d  U6 r6 L6 Xreferences　
) ]0 E8 s9 _/ i* H& b) windex

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