It is certainly possible to use Spring and Hibernate in a Pivot application - however, it may not produce the best architectural design. These libraries are generally designed to be used on the server, whereas Pivot code runs on the client. You may be better off using Pivot's web query classes to call into Spring/Hibernate-based services provided by a server.
On Feb 2, 2011, at 4:50 AM, Salvador Benimeli wrote: > I just started learning about Pivot but I am a bit confuse about using it . > My question is: how does Pivot integrates with other java frameworks? For > example, is it possible to use Pivot with the spring security framework to > provide authentication and access control ? Is it easy to integrate with > Hibernate ? > > I ask these questions because I was planning to build a web application with > tapestry but I like more the user interface that is possible to built with > Pivot. I would like to built that application completely in Pivot like a > desktop application but is not clear to me if I could use for example the > spring security framework to provide user authentication and access control. > > Thanks in advance
