When you use SQLJ with existing databases, the data conversion (or mapping) from tables to objects
and back must be performed in the application or the application server. This is illustrated in
the diagram where you see the mapping layer above the JDBC interface. SQLJ sits
on top of JDBC. The
diagram also shows that this mapping may also occur in multiple locations. For
more information on this data conversion, see the description of the mapping
layer (new window) and mapping
SQL and Java data types (new window).
Professional Java Server Programming J2EE Edition by Subrahmanyam Allamaraju, Andrew Longshaw, Daniel O'Connor, Gordon Van Huizen, Jason Diamond, John Griffin, Mac Holden, Marcus Daley, Mark Wilcox, Richard Browett Average Customer Review: based on 30 reviews. Customer Review: This book is one the most comprehensive ones that I've bought. It provides you with most of the possible technologies that you could use in a basic J2EE application. I love the section on the J2EE architecture. For newbies I typcially request that they read that section first. It does justice to basic topics like JDBC & Servlets & t...
Professional Java Data: RDBMS, JDBC, SQLJ, OODBMS, JNDI, LDAP, Servlets, JSP, WAP, XML, EJBs, CMP2.0, JDO, Transactions, Performance, Scalability, Object and Data Modeling by Thomas Bishop, Glenn E. Mitchell, John Bell, Bjarki Holm, Danny Ayers, Carl Calvert Bettis, Sean Rhody, Tony Loton, Michael Bogovich, Mark Wilcox, Lin Kelly Poon, Nitin Nanda, Rick Grehan, Matthew Ferris, Kelly Lin Poon Average Customer Review: based on 2 reviews. Customer Review: For the past 2 years Wrox has been publishing books dedicated to Windows-based data access (ADO etc.), but the same cannot be said about their Java/database collection. Although you find chapters on JDBC scattered all-over almost all server-side Java related books by Wrox, there was no single volume from them that teaches JDBC first,...