Overview
- Authors:
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David Ezzio
- Author is a recognized JDO expert at www.jdocentral.com/index
- Comes with example programs and learning tools that interact with the JDO implementation selected by the reader
- Using JDO can reduce dramatically the amount of code that must be written
- Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
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Other ways to access
Table of contents (11 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xxix
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Back Matter
Pages 377-426
About this book
JAVA DATA OBJECfS (JDO) specifies a transparent persistence service for Java objects. The specification describes a general framework for storing and retrieving the per sistent state ofJava objects. The JSR-12 expert group defined JDO using the Java Community Process. JDO includes a specification, a reference implementation, and a technology compatibility kit (TCK). All three can be downloaded from the JavaCommunityProcessWebsite (http://W~M.jcp.org/jsr/detail/12.jsp). Anumber of vendors have created implementations of JDO and provide versions of their products that you can download from the Web. URLs to some of these vendors are found near the end of this introduction. Java programmers use tools to make their projects successful. Most applications and server-side components involve moving data between objects in memory and persistent storage. JDO promises to change the way that Java programmers store and retrieve object state. JDO simplifies the application's code, increases the appli cation's portability, and helps to separate concerns in the application's design. Compared to existing alternatives, JDO makes persistence easier to understand, easier to model, and easier to code. Who Should Read This Book This book is intended for Java programmers and application architects. It assumes that you know how to program in Java, and it assumes that you want to use JDO and understand how it works. This book emphasizes what you need to know to use JDO effectively.
About the author
David Ezzio wrote his first application, which analyzed French elections, for a college professor in the 1960s. After a detour through philosophy and other pursuits, he has worked with software teams building desktop applications, character recognition software, and Internet-related software. He has worked exclusively with Java since 1997 and is a Sun Certified Java Developer. Dave founded his consulting practice, Yankee Software, in 1988 and helped found MaineJUG in 2001. He is a member of the JDO 1.0 maintenance group. Dave holds a bachelor's degree in mathematical logic from Yale University and a master's degree in philosophy from the University of Chicago. In his free time, Dave hikes, rides his bicycle, reads history, and sails his Laser Tippity. An occasional cook, he currently takes pride in his popovers. He lives in Maine, and you can contact him at dezzio@ysoft.com.
