annotations

Brent and Tim share some tools and thoughts about annotating in 2021 as there are a lot of great ways to annotate these days, and the ideas move beyond just PDFs. Today you can annotate just about anything that goes on your screen! Next, they share some considerations to keep in mind as you look at your transition back to campus or make decisions on what your classes will look like with a new set of student expectations.

• https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/china-social-credit-system-flight-booking-blacklisted-beijing-points-a8646316.html

• https://www.theverge.com/2018/11/30/18118436/sennheiser-momentum-true-wireless-review-specs-features-price-earphones

• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XfN_Cl8bhc

In the past we have learned about database relationships, specifically the One-to-Many as well as the Many-to-Many and One-to-One and that was all good, great and grand…

But now I want to talk about how to create those same relationships inside of Hibernate.

Specifically, I want to focus on the One-to-Many relationship in Hibernate and how we go about mapping it out in our Java objects.

But before we do, a word on unidirectional and bidirectional relationships.

Unidirectional vs Bidirectional

In Hibernate, it’s possible to map all three relationships that are available in a standard database, these include:

• One-to-One
• One-to-Many
• Many-to-Many

But what Hibernate also includes is the ability to make EACH of those relationships either unidirectional or bidirectional.

This means that we can have a unidirectional One-to-One and a bidirectional One-to-One mapping, as well as a unidirectional One-to-Many and a bidirectional One-to-Many, as well as a unidirectional Many-to-Many and a bidirectional Many-to-Many relationship.

That’s a lot of relationships!

So what exactly are unidirectional and bidirectional relationships?

Learn more on the show notes page via http://howtoprogramwithjava.com/session53

In the past we have learned about database relationships, specifically the One-to-Many as well as the Many-to-Many and One-to-One and that was all good, great and grand…

But now I want to talk about how to create those same relationships inside of Hibernate.

Specifically, I want to focus on the One-to-Many relationship in Hibernate and how we go about mapping it out in our Java objects.

But before we do, a word on unidirectional and bidirectional relationships.

Unidirectional vs Bidirectional

In Hibernate, it’s possible to map all three relationships that are available in a standard database, these include:

• One-to-One
• One-to-Many
• Many-to-Many

But what Hibernate also includes is the ability to make EACH of those relationships either unidirectional or bidirectional.

This means that we can have a unidirectional One-to-One and a bidirectional One-to-One mapping, as well as a unidirectional One-to-Many and a bidirectional One-to-Many, as well as a unidirectional Many-to-Many and a bidirectional Many-to-Many relationship.

That’s a lot of relationships!

So what exactly are unidirectional and bidirectional relationships?

Learn more on the show notes page via http://howtoprogramwithjava.com/session53

In the past we have learned about database relationships, specifically the One-to-Many as well as the Many-to-Many and One-to-One and that was all good, great and grand…

But now I want to talk about how to create those same relationships inside of Hibernate.

Specifically, I want to focus on the One-to-Many relationship in Hibernate and how we go about mapping it out in our Java objects.

But before we do, a word on unidirectional and bidirectional relationships.

Unidirectional vs Bidirectional

In Hibernate, it’s possible to map all three relationships that are available in a standard database, these include:

• One-to-One
• One-to-Many
• Many-to-Many

But what Hibernate also includes is the ability to make EACH of those relationships either unidirectional or bidirectional.

This means that we can have a unidirectional One-to-One and a bidirectional One-to-One mapping, as well as a unidirectional One-to-Many and a bidirectional One-to-Many, as well as a unidirectional Many-to-Many and a bidirectional Many-to-Many relationship.

That’s a lot of relationships!

So what exactly are unidirectional and bidirectional relationships?

Learn more on the show notes page via http://howtoprogramwithjava.com/session53