HI
I want to use JDO to persistence objects to file system. Need to
buy a third-party persistence framework? or the javax.jdo already can
do?

thanks
from Peter (cmk128 (AT) hotmail (DOT) com)

Peter wrote:
Peter,

in order to use JDO, you will need a JDO implementation by
a third-party vendor.

A good place to look for one would be:
http://www.jdocentral.com

The website also has a forum for discussions around JDO and
just about all vendors and JDO experts read along:
http://www.jdocentral.com/forums/index.php

Kind regards,
Carl
--
Carl Rosenberger
db4o - database for objects - http://www.db4o.com

Hi
Hard to find a JDO vendor that support mapping object to file system.
All of them support mapping object to JDBC only.
Would you like to give me a suggestion?

thanks
from Peter (cmk128 (AT) hotmail (DOT) com)

"Carl Rosenberger" <carl (AT) db4o (DOT) com> wrote

Hi guys,

I may be wrong but I thought Sun's reference implementation of the
JDO was strictly a filesystem based implementation. Meaning that
it doesn't us an RDBMS on the backend.

--Corey

--
__________________________________________________ ____
William C. Brown
Chief Architect. Spectrum Software Inc.

11445 Johns Creek Pkwy
Duluth, GA. 30097.
Suite 300.
Tel > 770.813.4952
e > corey (AT) spectrumsoftware (DOT) net
web > www.spectrumscm.com
yahoo > caldron68

"Peter" <cmk128 (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> wrote

Corey Brown wrote:
Yes, but would you use it for production?


Kind regards,
Carl
--
Carl Rosenberger
db4o - database for objects - http://www.db4o.com

"Carl Rosenberger" <carl (AT) db4o (DOT) com> wrote

I would like to use it for production. You think it is a bad idea? Please explain

thanks
from Peter (cmk128 (AT) hotmail (DOT) com)

"Carl Rosenberger" <carl (AT) db4o (DOT) com> wrote

No, it's a reference implementation. Probably not fit for a production
environment,
but then again it all depends on the environment. Tomcat is a reference
implementation
too, but that doesn't seem to stop people from using it in production
environments.

--Corey