![]() ![]() Ultimately, the limiting factor to additional improvements within Hibernate was our approach of reading values from a JDBC ResultSet by name rather than by position. This work was part of a larger effort to improve the performance of WildFly. ![]() ![]() Regarding this, Red Hat's lead software engineer and Hibernate ORM's lead developer Steve Ebersole mentioned in the release notes that:Ī few years ago, around the 5.4 timeframe, we worked with the amazing performance team at Red Hat to squeeze even more great performance out of Hibernate ORM. With this release, reading from an instance of a ResultSet changes from read-by-name to read-by-position. There are two ways to extract data, read-by-name and read-by-position, from a result set. The Java JDBC API provides ResultSet, an interface to represent the database result usually generated by executing a statement that queries the database. Public class Event = "increment", strategy = "increment") Developers must now import the jakarta.persistence package in their Java code. This means the javax.persistence package is no longer available. With Hibernate 6.0, Java persistence is no longer defined by the Java Persistence API under Java EE, but rather it moves to the Jakarta Persistence 3.0 specification under Jakarta EE. With this release, Hibernate requires a minimum of Java 11. Significant new features include a migration to the Jakarta Persistence 3.0 specification, performance improvements to JDBC, and HQL translation and criteria translation. Six-and-a-half years after the release of Hibernate ORM 5.0, Red Hat has released version 6.0 of their flagship product, Hibernate ORM, the popular object-relational mapping persistence utility. ![]()
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