On 2013-03-09, at 3:51 PM, David Avendasora wrote:
> Wait a minute. So I don't need these David LeBer and David Holt dolls (the
> Anjo doll fell apart years ago)?
>
> I fear I've been doing it all wrong now!
>
> Shesh. At least tell me I can keep my Chuck Hill "action figure" with "real
> beer
Wait a minute. So I don't need these David LeBer and David Holt dolls (the Anjo
doll fell apart years ago)?
I fear I've been doing it all wrong now!
Shesh. At least tell me I can keep my Chuck Hill "action figure" with "real
beer-drinking action!"
Dave
On Mar 9, 2013, at 3:12 AM, David LeBer
Chuck is spot on here. If you want to use WO with raw JDBC, Hibernate or any
of the other J2EE miasma then you are missing the point.
Use WO as it is (inside a J2EE container or just standalone) and forget the
other complex stuff from J2EE.
Karl
On 8 Mar 2013, at 20:38, Chuck Hill wrote:
>
ERRest is fine, but check out ERSync. if you can get it to work!
I have not solved this problem you describe.
If I have multiple part creates, I cannot store them locally and reinstantiate
them on the server with proper IDs
I'm not certain how ERSync handles this, but it is one of the questio
> All,
>
> I'm building a project that will use WOnder on the back end, and one front
> end will be an iOS app (most likely with CoreData). I plan to have a common
> model, where objects can move freely from server to client with
> synchronization.
>
> One of my requirements is for the mobil
All,
I'm building a project that will use WOnder on the back end, and one front end
will be an iOS app (most likely with CoreData). I plan to have a common model,
where objects can move freely from server to client with synchronization.
One of my requirements is for the mobile app to be able t
As Chuck mentionned, WebObjects is a full stack framework. However you can
just use the "presentation" part of WO and use whatever java library to
access your data. That said, I'm pretty sure Hibernate domain objects (fake
POJOs as they are in fact managed by Hibernate) will be happy with the
state
