is it possible to auto-generate annotated POJO from a table
I wonder is it possible or is there a tool to generate annotated POJOs from a table.To make it clear,for example,Person table has fields like ,id,name,surname etc and i wanna to generate a POJO named Person with mappings made with annotations.
Java sql annotations ManyToMany relationships
I was wondering your thoughts on the best way to implement a SQL ManyToMany relationship in Java using annotations – in this case eBeans – where there is extra data associated with the join.
What are the benefits vs costs of comment annotation in PHP?
I have just started working with symfony2 and have run across comment annotations.
Requirement specifications with annotations? [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.
A programming language that allows you to define new limits for simple types
Many languages like C++, C#, and Java allow you to create objects that represent simple types like integer or float. Using a class interface you can override operators and perform logic like checking if a value exceeds a business rule of 100.
Is there a term that’s kind of the opposite of ‘deprecated’ – that’s ‘in future major versions this thing will be required’
In terms of deprecation strategies, we can mark a value as deprecated and this can imply that ‘this thing exists now and should work, but in future major releases this thing may disappear and will break your code’.
Are there any situations in which you might consider “stacking” Python decorators/decorator implementations more than 2 layers deep?
As many of you probably know, you can use decorators (sometimes called annotations, in eg Java) to do automagic registration of objects into easily usable data structures, like lists or dictionaries, in such a way that you don’t have to update these “meta” data strucutres; any new code you decorate gets into it automatically.
How to annotate method signature changes?
I’m developing a mini framework and I want to perform changes to existing methods. I know in order to deprecate a method I can use the @deprecated annotation. However, what annotation should I use to let the users know that I’m going to change the amount of parameters a method will receive or maybe the returned result?
How to annotate method signature changes?
I’m developing a mini framework and I want to perform changes to existing methods. I know in order to deprecate a method I can use the @deprecated annotation. However, what annotation should I use to let the users know that I’m going to change the amount of parameters a method will receive or maybe the returned result?
How to annotate method signature changes?
I’m developing a mini framework and I want to perform changes to existing methods. I know in order to deprecate a method I can use the @deprecated annotation. However, what annotation should I use to let the users know that I’m going to change the amount of parameters a method will receive or maybe the returned result?