Speakers
- Ben Alex
- Michael Alford
- Andres Almiray
- Scott Andrews
- Alex Antonov
- Alef Arendsen
- Mattias Arthursson
- Shay Banon
- Antranig Basman
- Chris Beams
- Burt Beckwith
- Imad Bernoussi
- Jonas Boner
- Jeff Brown
- Kent Brown
- Dennis Callaghan
- Isaac Christoffersen
- Andy Clement
- Christophe Coenraets
- Adrian Colyer
- Michael Cote
- Hamlet D'Arcy
- Scott Davis
- Hans Dockter
- Keith Donald
- Christian Dupuis
- Justin Edelson
- Mike Esler
- Mike Evans
- Danno Ferrin
- Robert Fischer
- Adam Fitzgerald
- Andrew Glover
- Jeremy Grelle
- Filip Hanik
- Rob Harrop
- Jennifer Hickey
- Pete Higgins
- Hal Hildebrand
- Al Hilwa
- Juergen Hoeller
- Jim Jagielski
- Steve Jin
- Rod Johnson
- Mike Keith
- Jack Kennedy
- Mik Kersten
- Paul King
- Dave Klein
- Mark Kralj-Taylor
- Guillaume LaForge
- Costin Leau
- Scott Leberknight
- Charles Lee
- John Lewis
- Patrick Linskey
- Martin Lippert
- Mat Lowery
- Wayne Lund
- Randy MacBlane
- Andi Mann
- Maudrit Martinez
- Ross Mason
- Tom McCuch
- Richard McDougall
- Marty Messer
- Russell Miles
- Jim Moore
- Ryan Morgan
- Billy Newport
- John Newton
- Glyn Normington
- Brian Oliver
- Pratik Patel
- Prasad Pimplaskar
- Mark Pollack
- Alexandru Popescu
- Arjen Poutsma
- Yan Pujante
- Cameron Purdy
- Mark Richards
- Thomas Risberg
- Jared Rodriguez
- John Rymer
- Vipul Savjani
- Stefan Schmidt
- Mark Schwartz
- Nati Shalom
- Ken Sipe
- Brian Sletten
- Javier Soltero
- Randy Stafford
- Mike Stenhouse
- Matt Stine
- Rossen Stoyanchev
- Venkat Subramaniam
- Dave Syer
- Matthew Taylor
- Mark Thomas
- Greg Turnquist
- Thomas Van de Velde
- Erwin Vervaet
- Scott Vlaminck
- Alexander von Zitzewitz
- Chris Wall
- Craig Walls
- Lucas Ward
- Kevin Whinnery
- David Winterfeldt
- Chip Witt
- Eberhard Wolff
- Aaron Zeckoski
- Oleg Zhurakousky
- Ari Zilka
- Kris Zyp
Robert Fischer
Java Concurrency Specialist and GORM Expert; Principal, Smokejumper Consulting
Robert is the author of Grails Persistence in GORM and GSQL, a regular contributor to GroovyMag and JSMag, the founder of the JConch Java concurrency library, and the author/maintainer of Liquibase-DSL and the Autobase database migration plugin for Grails.
Blog
I Don’t Get It
Posted Friday, February 5, 2010
When encountering a bug in an open source project, most Java people seem unwilling to either fix it themselves or pay the maintainer to fix it—they’d rather abandon the project or kludge their software painfully and repetitiv more »The Gradual Death of IE6 Just Got a Nitro Boost
Posted Tuesday, February 2, 2010
From the Official Google Enterprise Blog: Many other companies have already stopped supporting older browsers like Internet Explorer 6.0 as well as browsers that are not supported by their own manufacturers. We’re also going to begi more »New Layout and Design Facelift
Posted Sunday, January 31, 2010
Thanks to Alicia Weller. It started a minor clean-up of the previous theme and (like most software projects) evolved into something much more interesting and exciting. There’s now a big more »Presentations
A Practical Take on GORM
For years, the venerable Hibernate object-relational mapping framework has dominated the persistence scene in Java. The Grails web application framework extended Hibernate and Spring with their impressive GORM persistence framework, providing convention-o more »Grails for the Enterprise
The Grails web application is an innovative hybrid of best-of-breed Java technologies and dynamic/convention-based development. The result is a powerful, flexible, exciting framework that still fits comfortably into enterprise stacks. more »A Practical Take on GORM
By Robert Fischer
For years, the venerable Hibernate object-relational mapping framework has dominated the persistence scene in Java. The Grails web application framework extended Hibernate and Spring with their impressive GORM persistence framework, providing convention-over-configuration development to the O/RM and DAO layers.
This session will move through a quick introduction of GORM, HQL, and the GORM plugins.
Grails for the Enterprise
By Robert Fischer
The Grails web application is an innovative hybrid of best-of-breed Java technologies and dynamic/convention-based development. The result is a powerful, flexible, exciting framework that still fits comfortably into enterprise stacks.
This session introduces Grails, but approaches it from the perspective of an enterprise web development stack, in order to see how Grails works well in mid-size and mature development shops.
Books
by Robert Fischer
Price: $17.99
You Save: $2.00 (10%)
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Unique to the popular Grails web framework is its architecture. While other frameworks are built from the ground up, Grails leverages existing and proven technologies that already have advanced functionality built in. One of the key technologies in this architecture is Hibernate, on top of which Grails builds its GORM (Grails Object Relational Mapping) model layer. This provides Grails a persistence solution.
Published with the developer in mind, firstPress technical briefs explore emerging technologies that have the potential to be critical for tomorrow’s industry. Apress keeps developers one step ahead by presenting key information as early as possible in a PDF of 150 pages or less. Explore the future through Apress with Grails Persistence with GORM and GSQL
This firstPress book covers Grails persistence with GORM, from defining your first model to the nature of transactions and advanced Hibernate querying. Other APIs and tools such as GSQL (Groovy SQL) are covered as well, as needed, to empower your Grails persistence efforts.
What you’ll learn
- Extend the Grails web framework into a broader, semi–enterprise framework by including and integrating Hibernate–based Java persistence, known as GORM.
- Use mappings to customize default behaviors and work with legacy schemas.
- Use constraints to define your object once and have those constraints enforced both in code and at the database level.
- Use advanced features of GORM and Hibernate Query Language (HQL) to simplify database querying and report generation.
- Debug and tune trips for GORM and Hibernate.
- Fill in the gaps with GSQL.
Who is this book for
This title is for those who have committed to dedicating some time to mastering Grails and are looking to move beyond the basics, and are especially interested in Grails and Groovy persistence for some limited transaction handling and/or accessing databases.