The State of Java Relational Persistence by Maciej Walkowiak @ Spring I/O 2019

Spring I/O 2019 - Barcelona, 16-17 May
Slides: speakerdeck.co...
Relational SQL databases are the default and often the best choice for persisting your data. While Hibernate and JPA have dominated the frameworks market there are alternatives worth considering when starting new project.
In this session we will have a closer look to challenges with using SQL databases in Java applications and see how most popular frameworks address them. We will discuss pros and cons of using Java-centric JPA and SQL-centric JOOQ. This talk wouldn’t be complete without discovering what “the new kid on the block” - Spring Data JDBC has to offer and checking how all these solutions fit into the reactive world.
At the end you will have decent high level understanding of all the mentioned frameworks and hopefully make better decision while choosing persistence framework for your next project.

[@TomaszHawliczek]

Excellent talk, lot of stuff to dig into. Thanks.

[@SpringAcademy]

Thanks for feedback :-)

[@odewoleabdul-jemeel8859]

Amazing presentation. Thank you

[@TristanOnGoogle]

Well, saying that the blue book (DDD) will tell you how to associate your JPA entities is kind of lie. It doesn't even mention JPA or Hibernate, it only tells u about the domain entities which can be a different layer from JPA entities.

[@Anbu_Sampath]

Excellent talk. Thanks.

[@SpringAcademy]

Thank you! You may also take a look at my channel - maybe you find it useful too :-) ua-cam.com/users/springacademy

[@hailahong3021]

What is his channel again?

[@qwalers]

ua-cam.com/channels/slYinLbZnzzUdG0BMaiDKw.html

[@-indeed8285]

Spring Academy guy 👍

[@retropaganda8442]

I understand this is a Java-related conference, but why not presenting frameworks from other ecosystems ? It would have made perfect sense to present Entity Framework (now called Entity Core in recent versions IIRC), to have a good idea of where we can expect things will go in Java too.