I have a problems with my hibernate search.
I already included the jar file needed however, I don't know how to call the hibernate search annotation and if I needed to create another XML file for the hibernate search.
And also, how can I use this Hibernate Search, what are the cons and pros of this plugins and can you give me any reference like a tutorials on how can I use this. BTW, I'm also using Apache Lucene. It seems that both of this need to be present on my workstation to be able to use the Hibernate Search. I've looked up in Mr.G(google) but can't find a good tutorials that I can truly understand. thanks :)
You have to add properties in you hibernate.cfg.xml file for hibernate.search.default.directory_provider and hibernate.search.default.indexBase
You can refer to this link which gives you idea...
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I was trying to use reverse engineering in hibernate in the latest Eclipse IDE but all the resources I came across seem to be outdated.
would appreciate it if I get some input as to how to go about this procedure.
I tried the steps in this link (https://www.codejava.net/frameworks/hibernate/java-hibernate-reverse-engineering-tutorial-with-eclipse-and-mysql )but was not able to generate the Entity classes with the annotations. This method generated a POJO with no annotations at all.
Would be thankful if I find a way to solve this problem.
You have to tick this check box in order to generate EJB3 annotations
Using Hibernate reverse engineering creates mappingResources style but I need annotatedClasses.
Anyway to make "Hibernate reverse engineering" to make the code annotatedClasses style and not mappingResources style?
I am trying to take a large mySQL database and make java classes with annotated in them.
Please let me know if anyone has done this
You can achieve that with Hibernate Tools, an Eclipse plugin.
Take a look at this tutorial. Every steps are explains. When you are generating the .java files, you can choose between xml file and JPA annotations.
To generate annotations, check Generate EJB3 annotations and Use Java 5 syntax
First you need to add the annotations support to the dependencies of your project. It depends on the version of hibernate do you use. As for the hibernate 4 annotations already included in the core jar, however make sure hibernate-commons-annotations included also. Then the reverse engineering wizard will let you choose how do you want to map the generated classes.
My application is related to health care, so I would like to have queries that use "heart" to also bring results that include "cardiac"
That is just an example, I have many more synonyms I need to load.
How does SOLR can be taught about those synonyms?
See the SOLR documentation, you'll want to create a SynonymFilter on a Field in your schema, and then define a synonyms.txt file to define all your synonyms, formatting of the file is detailed best in the docs so I won't go into it here.
http://wiki.apache.org/solr/AnalyzersTokenizersTokenFilters
I am trying to configure hibernate search for my application by reading several web tutorials, the majority uses annotation but I uses xml mapping, also, many tutorial are saying to use spring and maven while I don't uses these.
Can someone help and provide some starting point for configuring hibernate search, many web tutorial are not working for me
The application is a gwt application using gilead with hibernate on the back end
As pointed out in the previous answer, Hibernate Search does not have a xml configuration. You can configure Hibernate via xml, but not Search. Since Hibernate Search 3.3 there is an alternative, however, which is the programmatic configuration api - http://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/stable/search/reference/en-US/html_single/#hsearch-mapping-programmaticapi
There is an object called SearchMapping. Once instantiated it offers an fluent API to configure Search the same way you would do with annotations. Add the configured SearchMapping instance to your Hibernate Configuration instance using the key *hibernate.search.model_mapping* and Search will automatically bootstrap together with Hibernate Core. There is not much to it. You don't need Spring.
Once Search is running you probably want to write a few lines of code to index your existing database. There is code for that in the online manual.
Last, but not least you need some searches. Have a look how to create a FulltextQuery. Your system probably gets some sort of search input in what for so ever. Your task is to transform the search input from the "frontend" into a Lucene query which you can then pass to Search in order to execute the search and return managed objects.
Last, but not least - maven is a completely different thing. Now we are talking build systems. Using maven you can get automatically download the artifacts from the JBoss Maven repository. However, there are also dist bundles on SourceForge is this is more what you are after. Check http://www.hibernate.org/subprojects/search/download for Search download information.
Hope this helps.
http://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/search/3.3/reference/en-US/html_single/#d0e43
Hibernate Search, however, has itself its own set of annotations (#Indexed, #DocumentId, #Field,...) for which there exists so far no alternative configuration.
I also remember seeing something like this in "Hibernate Search in Action", where the author said that there's not much demand for non-annotation configuration (I don't have my copy now, so, I may be wrong). I guess that there is still not enough demand.
Note that Hibernate itself can be configured via XML, and I assume that you can mix both (XML for Hibernate mappings, annotations for Hibernate Search mappings).
I'm learning hibernate and I am running into some issues. I'm reading "Harnessing Hibernate" by O'Reilly. They explain everything using ANT, but since I want to avoid writing a huge build.xml file, I'm trying to get it to work with IntelliJ.
I managed to make a mapping according to a DB table in a MySQL database, and wrote the bean for it. It worked, but I can't find any information on how to generate beans and SQL code, or how to reverse engineer with IntelliJ. I found loads of tutorials about Eclipse, using JBOSS Hibernate tools plugin, and the site claims this support for generating code is already in the standard installation of IntelliJ.
Am I forgetting some configuration such as adding libraries? I'm trying to find this out but I'm desperate now. Please don't suggest me to use Eclipse, I need IntelliJ for my current role.
AFAIK, IntelliJ IDEA includes the complete JPA/Hibernate support in its Ultimate Edition:
Generating Persistence Mappings from Database Schema
IntelliJ IDEA allows you to quickly
generate persistence mappings from any
database schema: Generating
Persistance Mappings
(source: jetbrains.com)
Now, the question is, what edition of Intellij IDEA are you using?
If you add the hbm2ddl to your Hibernate config and ask it to create the database schema you'll get it by running a single test or some other code that exercises Hibernate. Once you have it, turn off create.
Let Hibernate do the work.