public interface ManualJpaHibernate
In this case you can use the overall approach
described in ServerDataIntegration
to connect to your
pre-existing business logic. You will not be leveraging any of the built-in JPA or Hibernate
functionality, so the approach and level of effort will be the same as if you were using a
non-Hibernate ORM or integrating with entirely custom Java classes.
@see This example shows a Hibernate-based implementation of a custom
DataSource that implements support for simple Criteria, sorting and data paging, but not AdvancedCriteria
, automatic joins
, automatic
transactions or many other features built into HibernateDataSource.
Because these features are very valuable and more features are added to the built-in DataSources all the time, it's recommended that you refactor your code to use the built-in DataSources as soon as you can; refactoring existing business logic as validators, DMIs, or custom DataSources is often easier than it looks.
You can also take the approach of using the built-in DataSources for new entities or entities where there is currently no significant business logic, while continuing to use your existing code where it's non-trivial to refactor.