Examples of com.sleepycat.bind.serial.ClassCatalog

com.sleepycat.bind.serial.ClassCatalog
A catalog of class description information for use during object serialization.
A catalog is used to store class descriptions separately from serialized objects, to avoid redundantly stored information with each object. When serialized objects are stored in a database, a {@link StoredClassCatalog} should be used.
This information is used for serialization of class descriptors or java.io.ObjectStreamClass objects, each of which represents a unique class format. For each unique format, a unique class ID is assigned by the catalog. The class ID can then be used in the serialization stream in place of the full class information. When used with {@link SerialInput} and{@link SerialOutput} or any of the serial bindings, the use of the catalogis transparent to the application.
@see Class Evolution @author Mark Hayes


        // In this sample, the stored key and data entries are used directly
        // rather than mapping them to separate objects. Therefore, no binding
        // classes are defined here and the SerialBinding class is used.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        EntryBinding partKeyBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartKey.class);
        EntryBinding partDataBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartData.class);
        EntryBinding supplierKeyBinding =

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        // Create the data bindings.
        // In this sample, the stored key and data entries are used directly
        // rather than mapping them to separate objects. Therefore, no binding
        // classes are defined here and the SerialBinding class is used.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        EntryBinding partKeyBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartKey.class);
        EntryBinding partDataBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartData.class);
        EntryBinding supplierKeyBinding =

View Full Code Here

        // key/data entry pair to a combined data object; a "tricky" binding
        // that uses transient fields is used--see PartBinding, etc, for
        // details.  For keys, a one-to-one binding is implemented with
        // EntryBinding classes to bind the stored tuple entry to a key Object.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        EntryBinding partKeyBinding =
            new PartKeyBinding();
        EntityBinding partDataBinding =
            new PartBinding(catalog, Part.class);
        EntryBinding supplierKeyBinding =

View Full Code Here

        // In this sample, EntityBinding classes are used to bind the stored
        // key/data entry pair to a combined data object.  For keys, a
        // one-to-one binding is implemented with EntryBinding classes to bind
        // the stored tuple entry to a key Object.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        EntryBinding partKeyBinding =
            new PartKeyBinding();
        EntityBinding partDataBinding =
            new PartBinding(catalog, PartData.class);
        EntryBinding supplierKeyBinding =

View Full Code Here

        // key/data entry pair to a combined data object; a "tricky" binding
        // that uses transient fields is used--see PartBinding, etc, for
        // details.  For keys, a one-to-one binding is implemented with
        // EntryBinding classes to bind the stored tuple entry to a key Object.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        EntryBinding partKeyBinding =
            new MarshalledKeyBinding(PartKey.class);
        EntityBinding partDataBinding =
            new MarshalledEntityBinding(catalog, Part.class);
        EntryBinding supplierKeyBinding =

View Full Code Here

        // In this sample, EntityBinding classes are used to bind the stored
        // key/data entry pair to a combined data object.  For keys, however,
        // the stored entry is used directly via a SerialBinding and no
        // special binding class is needed.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        SerialBinding partKeyBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartKey.class);
        EntityBinding partDataBinding =
            new PartBinding(catalog, PartKey.class, PartData.class);
        SerialBinding supplierKeyBinding =

View Full Code Here


        // In this sample, the stored key and data entries are used directly
        // rather than mapping them to separate objects. Therefore, no binding
        // classes are defined here and the SerialBinding class is used.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        EntryBinding partKeyBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartKey.class);
        EntryBinding partDataBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartData.class);
        EntryBinding supplierKeyBinding =

View Full Code Here

        // key/data entry pair to a combined data object; a "tricky" binding
        // that uses transient fields is used--see PartBinding, etc, for
        // details.  For keys, a one-to-one binding is implemented with
        // EntryBinding classes to bind the stored tuple entry to a key Object.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        EntryBinding partKeyBinding =
            new MarshalledKeyBinding(PartKey.class);
        EntityBinding partDataBinding =
            new MarshalledEntityBinding(catalog, Part.class);
        EntryBinding supplierKeyBinding =

View Full Code Here

        // Create the data bindings.
        // In this sample, the stored key and data entries are used directly
        // rather than mapping them to separate objects. Therefore, no binding
        // classes are defined here and the SerialBinding class is used.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        EntryBinding partKeyBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartKey.class);
        EntryBinding partDataBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartData.class);
        EntryBinding supplierKeyBinding =

View Full Code Here

        // In this sample, EntityBinding classes are used to bind the stored
        // key/data entry pair to a combined data object.  For keys, however,
        // the stored entry is used directly via a SerialBinding and no
        // special binding class is needed.
        //
        ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
        SerialBinding partKeyBinding =
            new SerialBinding(catalog, PartKey.class);
        EntityBinding partDataBinding =
            new PartBinding(catalog, PartKey.class, PartData.class);
        SerialBinding supplierKeyBinding =

View Full Code Here

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