Java RMI and Hibernate: Managing sessions and transactions?

Spring would be a good way to manage this. It uses aspect oriented programming techniques to manage transactions. Usually they're added to POJO service interfaces.

You can choose to expose your POJO services using RMI, but that's just one choice among many.

Spring would be a good way to manage this. It uses aspect oriented programming techniques to manage transactions. Usually they're added to POJO service interfaces.

You can choose to expose your POJO services using RMI, but that's just one choice among many. I wouldn't associate a transaction with a session unless it was very long running. Another approach would be to embrace EJB 3.0.It took a lot from Spring: dependency injection, aspect oriented programming.

It also has a declarative transaction model.

Thanks, I'll give Spring a go. It seemed like the right way to go but with limited Java knowledge I wasn't sure :) – James Antrobus Dec 7 '10 at 22:55.

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