Apache Cayenne is an open source persistence framework for Java. With a wealth of unique and powerful features, Cayenne can address a wide range of persistence needs. Cayenne seamlessly binds one or more database schemas to Java objects, managing atomic commits and rollbacks, SQL generation, joins, sequences, and more.
Cayenne supports database reverse engineering and generation, as well as templated class generation. All of these functions can be controlled through the GUI CayenneModeler app. An entire database schema can be mapped directly to Java objects within minutes, all from the comfort of the GUI-based CayenneModeler.
Cayenne supports numerous other features, including caching, an object query syntax, relationship pre-fetching, on-demand object and relationship faulting, object inheritance, database auto-detection, and generic persistent objects. Cayenne can scale up or down to virtually any project size.
- Getting Started DB-First
- Getting Started
- Documentation
- Upgrading from Older Cayenne
- Bug/Feature Tracker
Downloaded Cayenne Modeler from https://cayenne.apache.org/download/, start it and create a Cayenne project.
Maven
<dependencies>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.apache.cayenne</groupId>
<artifactId>cayenne-server</artifactId>
<version>5.0-M1</version>
</dependency>
</dependencies>Gradle
compile group: 'org.apache.cayenne', name: 'cayenne-server', version: '5.0-M1'
// or, if Gradle plugin is used
compile cayenne.dependency('server')CayenneRuntime cayenneRuntime = CayenneRuntime.builder()
.addConfig("cayenne-demo.xml")
.dataSource(DataSourceBuilder
.url("jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/cayenne_demo")
.driver("com.mysql.cj.jdbc.Driver")
.userName("username")
.password("password")
.build())
.build();ObjectContext context = cayenneRuntime.newContext();
Artist picasso = context.newObject(Artist.class);
picasso.setName("Pablo Picasso");
picasso.setDateOfBirth(LocalDate.of(1881, 10, 25));
Gallery metropolitan = context.newObject(Gallery.class);
metropolitan.setName("Metropolitan Museum of Art");
Painting girl = context.newObject(Painting.class);
girl.setName("Girl Reading at a Table");
Painting stein = context.newObject(Painting.class);
stein.setName("Gertrude Stein");
picasso.addToPaintings(girl);
picasso.addToPaintings(stein);
girl.setGallery(metropolitan);
stein.setGallery(metropolitan);
context.commitChanges();List<Painting> paintings = ObjectSelect.query(Painting.class)
.where(Painting.ARTIST.dot(Artist.DATE_OF_BIRTH).year().lt(1900))
.prefetch(Painting.ARTIST.joint())
.select(context);// this is artificial property signaling that we want to get full object
Property<Artist> artistProperty = Property.createSelf(Artist.class);
List<Object[]> artistAndPaintingCount = ObjectSelect.columnQuery(Artist.class, artistProperty, Artist.PAINTING_ARRAY.count())
.where(Artist.ARTIST_NAME.like("a%"))
.having(Artist.PAINTING_ARRAY.count().lt(5L))
.orderBy(Artist.PAINTING_ARRAY.count().desc(), Artist.ARTIST_NAME.asc())
.select(context);
for(Object[] next : artistAndPaintingCount) {
Artist artist = (Artist)next[0];
long paintingsCount = (Long)next[1];
System.out.println(artist.getArtistName() + " has " + paintingsCount + " painting(s)");
}// Selecting objects
List<Painting> paintings = SQLSelect
.query(Painting.class, "SELECT * FROM PAINTING WHERE PAINTING_TITLE LIKE #bind($title)")
.params("title", "painting%")
.upperColumnNames()
.localCache()
.limit(100)
.select(context);
// Selecting scalar values
List<String> paintingNames = SQLSelect
.scalarQuery(String.class, "SELECT PAINTING_TITLE FROM PAINTING WHERE ESTIMATED_PRICE > #bind($price)")
.params("price", 100000)
.select(context);
// Insert values
int inserted = SQLExec
.query("INSERT INTO ARTIST (ARTIST_ID, ARTIST_NAME) VALUES (#bind($id), #bind($name))")
.paramsArray(55, "Picasso")
.update(context);