Java Annotation
Hi,
Can any one please help with the following questions ?
What is Java Annotation and its applicability ?
How does its absence & presence makes difference ??
Thanks in advance.
Ronakgpatel wrote:
Hi,Thanx.
@Column(name = "Col1", nullable = true)
public String getCol1() {
return col1;
}can you please explain me the code above ?
Thanks in advance.The compiler attaches a special object to the method with initialised properties. This doesn't affect the code of the method in any way. However according to the way @Column has been defined, it will usually be available via reflection. So (supposing this definition is in class MyClass) you might put:
Method m = MyClass.class.getMethod("getCol1", new Class[0]);
Column an = m.getAnnotation(Column.class);
if(an != null)
System.out.println("Method " + m.getName() + " has column name " + an.name());For example some database software might look at the class, find all the getter methods with @Column annotations, and generate an insert statement to create a table row based on the contents of that class.
This is typically used for frameworks called (variously) Object-Relational Mappers.
Annotations are called meta-data because they typically add some information about the way data in a particular field is to be treated.
Similar Messages
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Dear colleagues.
There is some inconvenience concerning using of java annotations. I annotated some interfaces and methods within them. Then I made some derived interfaces and classes and tried to get my annotations here. Unfortunately annotations whose had been made for base classes were inaccessible from derived classes. It was very critical for me because I used some automated wrappers over my classes and couldn�t add annotations manually. Anyway as a result the library was elaborated that helps to solve inheritance task.
The annotations being inherited are of classes, interfaces, or their methods. It uses the consistent inheritance model: inheritance proceeds only if the same annotation is not present on the same element (class, interface or method) within superclasses or superinterfaces. Annotations can be overridden within descendants. The library is open-source and free and can be downloaded from here:
http://www.fusionsoft-online.com/annotation.php.
Will be great to hear your opinion here�
Best Regards,
Michael.Dear colleagues.
There is some inconvenience concerning using of java
annotations. I annotated some interfaces and methods
within them. Then I made some derived interfaces and
classes and tried to get my annotations here.
Unfortunately annotations whose had been made for
base classes were inaccessible from derived classes.Your document's assertions that the platform does not support inheriting annotations are false. Indeed, the @Inherited annotation, included as part of JSR 175, is meant exactly for that purpose:
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/java/lang/annotation/Inherited.html
(This only allows inheritance along the superclass chain, not interfaces.) -
Own workflow process step (java) not listed in the generic Process step component
Based on the description Extending Workflow Funtionality I have used this sample to create a bundle with the CRXDE Development Environment. Almost just copying the code from the page (had to make some adjustments to correct program errors in this sample) an then build bundle. According to Note 2 this program should be seen in the list supplied by Process step Component when editing a workflow. But it is not there.
@Component
@Service
public class MyWorkflowProcess implements WorkflowProcess {
@Property(value = "An example workflow process implementation.")
static final String DESCRIPTION = Constants.SERVICE_DESCRIPTION;
@Property(value = "Adobe")
static final String VENDOR = Constants.SERVICE_VENDOR;
@Property(value = "My Sample Workflow Process")
static final String LABEL="process.label";
What do I need to do else?
Thanks,
UlrichUlrich,
CRXDE does not support the Java annotations which are listed in the documentations. When you want to leverage CRXDE (which is for development ... discouraged), you need to migrate to JavaDoc style annotations.
For documentation how you can setup a development workflow based on a Java IDE and maven please see [0].
kind regards,
Jörg
[0] http://dev.day.com/docs/en/cq/aem-how-tos/development/how-to-build-aem-projects-using-apac he-maven.html -
Hi! i was trying to create a JAX-WS Web Service from a Java Class, a simple Hello World example and i found some things.
- I can not select the type of encoding from binary data, the selected and disabled option is MIME, but what if i need to select MTOM for encoding?
- For all the options of the wizard for Web Services, JAX-RPC and JAX-WS it uses Java Annotations, for a service created with JAX-WS the wizard only defines the WebService annotation but not the methods annotations, the final Service will work in this way?
- where is the wsdl file for the service?
- When i create a WS without SEI, and rigth click over the Service and select "Show WSDL from Web Service Annotations" i get this exception:
oracle.j2ee.ws.common.tools.api.ValidationException: java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException
at oracle.j2ee.ws.tools.wsa.JavaToWsdlTool.processJSR181Annotations(JavaToWsdlTool.java:822)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.tools.wsa.JavaToWsdlTool.getModelInfo(JavaToWsdlTool.java:688)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.common.tools.wscompile.CompileTool.createConfiguration(CompileTool.java:429)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.tools.wsa.AssemblerTool.run(AssemblerTool.java:93)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.tools.wsa.JavaToWsdlTool.run(JavaToWsdlTool.java:202)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.tools.wsa.JavaToWsdlTool.createWSDL(JavaToWsdlTool.java:129)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.tools.wsa.Util.createWSDL(Util.java:1050)
at oracle.jdeveloper.webservices.model.java.generator.CreateWSDL.createWSDL(CreateWSDL.java:280)
at oracle.jdeveloper.webservices.model.generator.CommonCreateWSDL.action(CommonCreateWSDL.java:62)
at oracle.jdeveloper.webservices.model.generator.GeneratorAction.run(GeneratorAction.java:126)
at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:595)
Caused by: java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.java:39)
at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.java:25)
at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:585)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.tools.wsa.JavaToWsdlTool.processJSR181Annotations(JavaToWsdlTool.java:789)
... 10 more
Caused by: java.lang.NullPointerException
at oracle.j2ee.ws.common.util.JavaModelHelper.fixupNameForJot(JavaModelHelper.java:468)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.common.util.JavaModelHelper.getJavaClass(JavaModelHelper.java:63)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.common.metadata.BaseEndpointMetadataBuilder.generateServiceEndpointInterface(BaseEndpointMetadataBuilder.java:482)
at oracle.j2ee.ws.common.metadata.BaseEndpointMetadataBuilder.process(BaseEndpointMetadataBuilder.java:400)
... 15 more
this options of the rigth click are not available when i create a WS with SEI (Service Endpoint Interface).
Thanks a lot for answers!
Regards and blesses!Daorte,
Thanks for your questions:
- in JAX-WS MTOM is selected as a policy (see the policy page in the ws editor)
- method annotations are inserted when needed, by default all public operations are exposed by @WebSerrvice but if you want to select a subset then @WebMethod comes in
- for annotated services the wsdl must be retrieved from the server (manually by adding "?wsdl" at the end of the url, or use the Resource Pallete to browse to a deployed service and invoke Test WS)
- Known bug re. wsdl for annotated service
Guus Ramackers (JDev PM) -
[Integrated SOA Gateway] Publish Java based web service
Welcome!
Lately I have been trying to publish Java based web service through Integrated SOA Gateway. The documentation states that:
+"Custom interface definitions can be created for various interface types including custom interface definitions for XML Gateway Map, Business Event, PL/SQL, Concurrent Program, Business Service Object, Java (except for Java APIs for Forms subtype) and Composite Service for BPEL type."+ (Integrated SOA Gateway Developer's Guide Release 12.1, "Creating and Using Custom Integration Interfaces")
After familiarizing myself with $FND_TOP/bin/irep_parser.pl and $FND_TOP/bin/FNDLOAD tools, I have started coding my POJOs. Initially I have come up with three classes - request/response objects and service implementation. Service implementation has been annotated with "@rep:X" descriptors according to "Java Annotations" section of the documentation. While invoking $FND_TOP/bin/irep_parser.pl I have received errors about class resolution. My solution was to transform request and response types to static inner classes. This way I ended up with one *.java source file (see below).
* Sample ISG Service.
* @rep:scope public
* @rep:product AP
* @rep:displayname My Custom ISG Service.
public class MyService {
public static class Request {
private String id;
public void setId(String id) {
this.id = id;
public String getId() {
return id;
public static class Response {
private String data;
public void setData(String data) {
this.data = data;
public String getData() {
return data;
* Sample operation.
* @param request Request Object.
* @return Return Object.
* @rep:displayname Test operation.
* @rep:category BUSINESS_ENTITY SAMPLE_SERVICE
public MyService.Response testOperation(MyService.Request request) {
MyService.Response response = new MyService.Response();
response.setData("Some Data");
return response;
ILDT file has been successfully created and uploaded. However, I could not see the "Generate WSDL" button on Integrated Repository website. Is there any particular interface or superclass that my service implementation should extend? I have reviewed "PurchaseOrderSDO" example posted in the developer's guide (page 407), but I couldn't come up with a working solution. Could you provide me with more detailed tutorial/example? Which documentation sections should I read again?
After searching through forum, I have spotted $FND_TOP/bin/soagenerate.sh script, and thought that lack of "Generate WSDL" button was an EBS defect. After running the script, I have received an error:
Error in Service Generation.
ServiceGenerationError: Interface Type (JAVA) Interface SubType (null) is not supported.
oracle.apps.fnd.soa.util.SOAException: ServiceGenerationError: Interface Type (JAVA) Interface SubType (null) is not supported.
at oracle.apps.fnd.soa.provider.wsdl.ArtifactsFactory.getArtifactsGenerator(ArtifactsFactory.java:55)
at oracle.apps.fnd.soa.provider.wsdl.WSDLGenerator.generateServiceWSDL(WSDLGenerator.java:128)
at oracle.apps.fnd.soa.provider.wsdl.ServiceGenerator.generateSOAService(ServiceGenerator.java:75)
at oracle.apps.fnd.soa.provider.wsdl.ServiceGenerator.generateSingleService(ServiceGenerator.java:88)
at oracle.apps.fnd.soa.provider.wsdl.ServiceGenerator.main(ServiceGenerator.java:419)
I would be grateful for any suggestions. Has anyone published Java based web service through ISG?
Best regards,
LukaszI tried the following as per Oracle support and able to generate the wsdl though, but not invoke the webservices.
1. Applied the patch 8607523
2. Took the translator.jar file from the patch 8857799 and replaced the current translator.jar file
3. Deploy the adapters.
$FND_TOP/bin/txkrun.pl -script=CfgOC4JApp -applicationname=pcapps
-oc4jpass=welcome -runautoconfig=No -
Annotating a Web Document?
As is often the case, we have a great idea, but can’t
seem to figure out to make it work. Any help in this matter would
be greatly appreciated. Some background: we have a web application
that is used primarily by university-level student writers, their
writing peers and their teachers. We want to upgrade the manner in
which they electronically share comments and feedback on essay
drafts, which they have saved to our database. As of now, they are
only able to attach an overall comment to the draft, but not imbed
it in the draft in any way or attach individual comments to
specific sections of the text.
Here’s a quick overview of what we are trying to
accomplish:
1. Open a draft, give it a unique ID and write it to the DB
in a way that imbeds the draft with some way of identifying
character position and string length
2. Commenter would then be able to select or mark a string of
text and have the option add a comment to that string by selecting
the appropriate icon
3. Create a comment associated to the selected string: this
step (series of steps?) would identify the marked text and wrap it
in a span tag that would add a highlight and access to the comment
text (which would show the comment through an “onclick”
function?)
4. Open a comment window (ID is passed to identify the
comment and the draft): this is where the commenter types their
comment into a textbox or text editor. (This window should also
pull in and include the text being commented on?)
5. Save the comment: this writes the comment to the DBTable,
passing the ID that identifies the comment and draft.
6. Draft refreshes, reloads with the new comment: the text
string commented on will show up as highlighted. From here, more
comments can be added, repeating the above steps (2-6).
7. Writer clicks on highlighted section to view the comment
So, essentially what we are trying to figure out is how to
identify character position and string length in such a way that a
user can add a comment to a specific section of text that they have
selected. And, once they’ve done that, how might they access
the same draft (set of data) multiple times, marking text and
inserting more comments? Is there a way to do it with Jscript that
might simplify the process (or at least make it possible)? Any
ideas about what we should be looking at in terms of the
coding?I can't see how that is related to Java annotations.
Kaj -
JPA - generate orm.xml from existing JPA annotations
Hi,
Is there any tool which can be used to generate the orm.xml file from existing JPA java annotated source files?
Thank you,
VirgilYes. Map some of the classes with JPA annotations or orm.xml, for the other leave them unmapped, and don't list them in your persistence.xml. Then in a SessionCustomizer you can load your native EclipseLink project.xml file using the XMLProjectReader, and then manually add the descriptors from the Project to the JPA EclipseLink Session using DatabaseSession.addDescriptors(Project).
-
Recovering Annotations From a Class
Hello,
I have to find out which annotations where used inside a class. The code I am using is a small twik version of the java annotation tutorial [http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/javaOO/annotations.html] .
My Test file is:
package annotationlogger.example;
@ClassPreamble (
author = "Henry",
date = "02/02/2011",
currentRevision = 1,
lastModified = "02/02/2011",
lastModifiedBy = "Henry",
reviewers = {"Alice", "Bob", "Cindy"} // Note array notation
class MyFoo {
@MyTest protected int MyField;
@Test public static void m1(@MyTest int I) { }
@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
public static void m2() { }
@Test public static void m3() {
throw new RuntimeException("Boom");
public static void m4() { }
@Test public static void m5() { }
public static void m6() { }
@Test public static void m7() {
throw new RuntimeException("Crash");
public static void m8() { }
}My main code to acquire the annotation would be:
package annotationlogger.example;
import java.lang.annotation.*;
public class RunMyTests {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
Class TestClass = Class.forName("annotationlogger.example.MyFoo");
Annotation[] A = TestClass.getAnnotations();
System.out.println(A.length);
for ( int i = 0; i<A.length; i++ ) {
System.out.println(A);
I am using reflection on the Class.forName, because I want to be able to test any class without chaging the source code later on.
The problem is that the getAnnotations() method is returning no annotations. I stfw and the forums for a similar problem, but I couldnt find anything to help me.
Please if someone could give me some insight It would help me a lot.
P.S.: Sorry my bad english, it is not my first language.833142 wrote:
I have to find out which annotations where used inside a class. The code I am using is a small tweak version of the [url http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/javaOO/annotations.html]java annotation tutorial.
package annotationlogger.example;
@ClassPreamble (
author = "Henry",
class MyFoo {
}I am using reflection on the Class.forName, because I want to be able to test any class without chaging the source code later on.
The problem is that the getAnnotations() method is returning no annotations. I stfw and the forums for a similar problem, but I couldnt find anything to help me.
Please if someone could give me some insight It would help me a lot.
[url http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/javaOO/annotations.html]java annotation tutorial at the bottom of the page
package annotationlogger.example;
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME) // To make annotation information available at runtime
@ClassPreamble (
author = "Henry",
class MyFoo {
} -
hi
I've written some lines of code:
import java.lang.annotation.ElementType;
import java.lang.annotation.Retention;
import java.lang.annotation.RetentionPolicy;
import java.lang.annotation.Target;
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
@Target(ElementType.LOCAL_VARIABLE)
public @interface Testable {
String test() default "haha";
public class TestAnnotation {
public static void main(String[] args) {
@Testable
String str = new String();
printAnnotation(str);
static void printAnnotation(Object str) {
in printAnnotation i want to see if the passed variable is annotated with @Testable or not.
But now I dont know how to complete printAnnotation()
could anyone help me ?
tanxThere was no straightforward way to represent local variables and their
annotations, so no such representation was defined.To me, that's a completely bogus argument. Sun easily could have defined another attribute, similar to the LocalVariableTable, that contains information about a local variable and its annotation.
I was really excited about all the possibilities of Java annotations... until I noticed this grave oversight. -
Proccessing Annotations and design problem
Hi Experts,
I have a problem in designing an Api
I define a bunch of annotations for my value objects at runtime, currently I have a AnnotationUtil class in which read all fields of the given classes and put the field name and its annotation in a Map structure so whenever I need to know the annotation for a field I obtain it through that Map
but I think this is not a good design and it's really simple and if I add or make any change in my annotation the util class should be revised
I want to know if there is any design pattern to process annotations,
I want to know how Apis like hibernate will handle their annotations
any suggestion or comment would be of great help
thank you very much in advanceHello, you can see this article
http://www.fusionsoft-online.com/articles-java-annotations.php
and get annotations for classes or methods using code like:
AnnotatedClass annotatedClass =
AnnotationManager.getAnnotatedClass(Derived.class);
annotatedClass.getAnnotation(A.class);
AnnotatedMethod annotatedMethod = annotatedClass
.getAnnotatedMethod("method1", new Class[0]);
annotatedMethod.getAnnotation(B.class);
as well as
get all annotated methods of the class (empty if none)
getAnnotatedMethods()
and get all the inherited or declared annotations
getAllAnnotations()
Regards, Michael. -
How to extract Java Annotaiton level
hi :
I am trying to extract annotation from a piece of code, but i also need to "descript " the output in RSF.
for example :
############ org.jboss.tutorial.stateful.bean.ShoppingCart.java #############
Annotation :15 : javax.ejb.Remote : {} : ShoppingCart
Annotation :21 : javax.ejb.Remove : {} : checkout
what meant to be in the {} is the level of the annotation been in
this is what i am trying to acheive:
############ org.jboss.tutorial.stateful.bean.ShoppingCart.java #############
Annotation :15 : javax.ejb.Remote : {InterfaceDeclaration} : ShoppingCart
Annotation :21 : javax.ejb.Remove : {MethodDeclaration} : checkout
how can i get the "annotation level" ( if that is the correct terminology for it) ??? eg, interfaceDeclaration, Methoddeclaration.. FieldDeclaration ???
Here is the piece of code that i used to print the above without the level detail
public void visitDeclaration(Declaration d){
for (AnnotationMirror d1: d.getAnnotationMirrors()){
System.out.println("Annotation :" + d.getPosition().line() + " : " + d1.getAnnotationType() +
" : " + d1.getElementValues()+ " : " + d.getSimpleName());
thanks in advance for any helpHi,
To find the JAVA related component information - use netweaver administrator (NWA):
from the web browser - http://<hostname of your JAVA Instance>:5<instance # of ur JAVA Instance>00/nwa
Then goto System Management> Administartion>Applications
Or,
http://<hostname of your JAVA Instance>:5<instance # of ur JAVA Instance>00
And then goto "System Information" from this page.
Hope this helps.
- Regards, Dibya -
Annotations & Garbage collector study matirials. Where I can get it?
Where I can get it good tutorials about annotations & Garbage collector ?
thank youDid you try Google?
http://www.google.com/search?q=java+annotations+tutorial
http://www.google.com/search?q=java+garbage+collection+tutorial -
Hi,
Is it possible to create EJB 3 beans without using annotations? I'm using a J2EE profiler that doesn't show any EJB data, most likely because annotations are being used. If I can find a way to specify the EJB3 beans without using Java Annotations, then I might starting seeing EJB data.
Thank you.
Regards,
--Willthis situation bothered me extremely as well. you can solve it one of two ways.
as the previous poster mentioned, you can separate your entities from your DTO's. this is nice in a lot of ways because the ideal objects for over-the-wire usage may be very different from the ideal objects for your database model. the downside of this approach is that you may end up duplicating a lot of work.
the alternative, is using xml files to describe your entities. this is still supported in ejb3, although it is not obvious from a lot of the documentation. annotations were meant to remove the need for xml config files, but almost everything you can do with annotations is still possible via xml configuration (in fact, you can combine the two, doing some configuration with annotations and some with xml, where xml based configuration will override annotation based configuration). check out documentation on "orm.xml" for details. the upside of this solution is it removes annotations from your entities. the downside is that it can be a little more work to manage than annotation based configuration. -
I just started playing with annotations (thank you Eclipse 3.1m6) and I'm puzzled by something. The docs for java.lang.annotation.Inherited say it only applies to classes. You can't inherit annotations from interfaces, and you can't make method annotation inherit. Does anyone know why this is? The first thing I wanted to do with annotations was add them to interface methods and find them via reflection on class methods.
Java annotation is a new toy for everyone here. If you are looking for a guru,
it is a nai mono dedari in Japanese, a cry for the moon. You yourself
should become THE moon. -
First release of new DPL Assistant, an IDE plug-in
We are pleased to announce the first version of a new component. "DPL
Assistant" is an IDE plug-in that is intended to help developers use,
and learn to use, the Direct Persistence Layer of Oracle Berkeley DB
Java Edition. The DPL Assistant is initially provided as an Eclipse
plug-in.
This first version of the plug-in performs validation of DPL
annotations in Java source code. Each time you save changes from the
Java source code editor, the validator analyzes annotations (@Entity,
@Persistent, etc.) and reports any errors or warnings that it can
detect, in a similar way to how the IDE reports Java compilation
errors.
Of course there are many more things that the DPL Assistant could do.
We are requesting your feedback. Please see the Possible Future
Enhancements section at the end of this message and send us your
thoughts by replying to this forum thread.
Installation
You can install the DPL Assistant using the Eclipse update manager.
Start by adding our update site to your configuration:
http://download.oracle.com/berkeley-db/eclipse/The DPL Assistant was developed on Eclipse version 3.3, and has been
tested with both 3.3 and 3.4. It of course requires at least Java 1.5
(since it works with Java annotations).
Usage
Once installed, the DPL Assistant may be enabled on a per-Java-project
basis. From the Project Explorer, right-click on the name of a Java
project, and choose Properties from the pop-up menu. In the
Properties dialog, choose the "DPL Assistant" page, and turn on the
"Use DPL Assistant" check-box.
Now you can create a Java source file and type in some Java code,
using DPL annotations. Whenever you save your changes in the Java
source code editor, the validation tool checks the code, and adds
error/warning markers for any problems that it finds.
If you have your Eclipse workspace set up to build automatically, you
only need to save your changes. (See the Project -> Build
Automatically menu item.) Otherwise you need to do an explicit Build
to run the validator.
When the tool reports a problem, you should be able to see a marker in
the margin on the left-hand side of the editor, and if you show the
Eclipse "Problems" view you should see it there too. Also, a few --
but not all -- of the problem types also appear as squiggly underlines
in the source code.
As a simple example, if you were to type in (and Save) the following
code:
@Entity public class A {
String foo;
}you should see an error marker, complaining that "Entity class lacks a
primary key".
Known Issues
There is one significant known issue: if you have multiple Java
projects in your Eclipse workspace, with entity or persistent classes
from one project referring to classes in another project, then
sometimes DPL Assistant can get confused. In such a case, it may fail
to notice changes in one project that ought to cause a refresh of the
validation for classes in another project, resulting in the retention
of stale results from a previous validation.
If this happens, a simple workaround is to manually request a clean
build of the Java project (from the menu bar: Project -> Clean ...).
Possible Future Enhancements
At this point these are only some ideas, and do not represent any sort
of commitment or definite plan. We would especially like to get
opinions and feedback from the community. What features do you think
would be useful?
* the DPL Assistant is initially provided as an Eclipse plug-in, but
we could add support for other IDE's, such as NetBeans or
JDeveloper. Again, this depends on the level of interest from the
community. Please let us know what would be useful to you.
* instead of merely complaining about errors, in many cases it could
fix the code automatically. Sometimes there are several possible
fixes, depending on the developer's intent. These could be
presented to the user in a multiple-choice pop-up menu.
* "content assist": instead of waiting until an error has been made,
it is sometimes possible to help the user get it right the first
time. In the same way that the IDE helps in writing Java
expressions (e.g., presenting a multiple-choice list of known
methods, given an object reference of a known class), it could
present a list of valid completions during typing of annotations.
* wizards: instead of having to type entity classes by hand, a wizard
could lead you through the process of defining the desired fields,
and then generate the basic Java source code automatically.
By analyzing an application's overall schema, a wizard might also
help generate code for a test harness. Or, by comparing the current
schema to a previous schema extracted from an old database
environment, it might help generate conversion code ("mutations").
* ultimately, it would be sweet to be able to render an abstract
graphical "picture" (like a UML diagram) from an existing schema,
and even (conversely) to support interactive drawing of such a
diagram from which entity and persistent classes could then be
generated automatically.
Alan Bram
OracleThanks for your account and experience with the new iWeb.
Nice site now, although vegetarians better skip it
I personally got rather hungry viewing it. And it is only 13.30 here.
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