I think what you all are missing in this discussion is that ldms are
mostly uss for read only data, not for forms.

-igor

On 10/16/07, Matt Jensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Another potential gotcha with detachable models is that they can make
> versioning/optimistic locking a bit more difficult to use.  Unless you
> cache the base version of your entity in the detachable model and do
> your own version checking, the typical implementations that I have seen
> will happily reload and overwrite whatever version happens to be in the
> database at the time of a request.  This means, for example, that the
> user might see a form that is initialized with version 1 of your object,
> and then update version 2 if somebody else comes along and makes changes
> before they submit, potentially wiping out the other user's changes.
>
> Obviously, this only affects you if you are versioning your objects.
> It's just a nice tidbit to have in the knowledge base...and again, you
> can design your detachable models around it.  You just end up with a
> little duplication of effort, as Hibernate/JPA/etc. already does this
> for you elsewhere.
>
>
> Ayodeji Aladejebi wrote:
> > thanks eelco i get your point. deciding what to sacrifice in design whether
> > memory or cpu/db traffic is always some challenge for most developers but if
> > I dont want my DB crying  then its probably time to buy more RAM
> >
> >
> >
>
>
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