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how pojo is different from Normal Java Beans ?

 
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Hi,

What makes the Spring POJO Object different from the normal Java Beans Object.'


Regards,
Prabhat
 
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Nothing.
 
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POJO == plain old Java object

In other words, one without special semantics like an Enterprise bean or servlet.

So "normal" JavaBeans are a good example of a POJO.
 
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In practice, there's no difference.
In theory, JavaBeans follow the JavaBean conventions. POJOs have no such requirement.

However, since you mentioned Spring POJOs (no such thing, by the way: POJOs are by definition not related to any specific API or framework), Spring makes use of the JavaBean conventions for accessor methods in the IOC container). So spring-managed POJOs should follow the JavaBean convention in order to be properly configurable via Spring.
 
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JavaBean have to follow the JavaBean spec to be called java beans, POJO's there is no such req, pojos are plain old java objects
 
Prabhat Ranjan
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As i know Hibernate Persists both Java Beans/POJO.

While Java Beans have few Restrictions:

1) NO Argument Constructor
2) Must Implements java.io.Serilizable Interface
3) It should not extend any special Base Class
4) It should contain the getter and Setter Methods for instance variables with Naming Convention.

However these rules doesn't affect Hibernate Persistnce Ability to Java Beans.

While Hibernate Persists those POJO Which must have a default Constructor.

Hibernate does not require the POJOs or JavaBeans to implement any special interface or extend any special
sub-class. This is one of the features that distinguish Hibernate from some of the other persistent frameworks.
In fact, Hibernate does not even require persistent classes to implement Serializable as the JavaBean spec
requires.

Persistent classes do not need to import or use any Hibernate packages.

 
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