Hyperjaxb3 Release 0.2
Yesterday I've released Hyperjaxb3 version 0.2.
It was a very long way, but finally we've managed to produce a version which can be presented to the public.
I've managed to overcome most of the JPA limitations (take a look at the reference, I describe those in quite a detail) and make Hyperjaxb3 support a really large set of schemas.
The project is very well tested. By testing I mean real integration testing with roundtrips. It's not about that schemas are just compiled or something. I do test that sample XML data survives unmarshalling-storing-loading-marshalling without loss.
Hyperjaxb3 is (well, relatively) well-documented. We also provide sample projects for Ant and Maven so I hope you can get started really quickly.
I was yesterday asked if the project is production-ready. My answer is yes. Runtime code is minimal and quite stable. Correctness of the generated annotations is checked by numerous tests. Documentation and sample projects available. Therefore I can answer - yes, it is ready for production.
Still, it's 0.2. I'll work to support more schemas, more customizations and tuning options.
I also plan to support vendor-specific extensions. However these modules may be released as a commercial product (I'm not sure yet).
So you are welcome. :)
It was a very long way, but finally we've managed to produce a version which can be presented to the public.
I've managed to overcome most of the JPA limitations (take a look at the reference, I describe those in quite a detail) and make Hyperjaxb3 support a really large set of schemas.
The project is very well tested. By testing I mean real integration testing with roundtrips. It's not about that schemas are just compiled or something. I do test that sample XML data survives unmarshalling-storing-loading-marshalling without loss.
Hyperjaxb3 is (well, relatively) well-documented. We also provide sample projects for Ant and Maven so I hope you can get started really quickly.
I was yesterday asked if the project is production-ready. My answer is yes. Runtime code is minimal and quite stable. Correctness of the generated annotations is checked by numerous tests. Documentation and sample projects available. Therefore I can answer - yes, it is ready for production.
Still, it's 0.2. I'll work to support more schemas, more customizations and tuning options.
I also plan to support vendor-specific extensions. However these modules may be released as a commercial product (I'm not sure yet).
So you are welcome. :)
posted by Aleksei Valikov at 1:12 AM
1 Comments:
Aleksei, this is excellent work. I'm testing it with a bioinformatics schema and was very surprised to see thousands of records loaded into tens of tables with minimal effort.
Thanks for putting it together.
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