I cannot describe with words how much have your videos helped me to understand some topics around the Spring framework in the last 48 hours. I think you don't get enough recognition because I saw you practically nowhere recommended as a main resource. I feel lucky. One question though... because the whole vanilla jdbc, hibernate specifics, jpa, spring data jpa, spring data jdbc... pradigm seems kinda vast... Should a junior java/spring developer even know about all the ways of interacting with databases or is there a... let's say hierarchy of importance. What is recommended to focus on at the beginning? Thanks
Hi. First of all thanks for the appreciation. Regarding your question. I think any junior should at least know JDBC vanilla. But with time you will end up learning all the approaches you enumerated since they are very often encountered in applications. So by the time you become an intermediate developer you'll at least know JPA/Hibernate and Spring Data.
Hi Neven. I recommend you understand both JDBC and Hibernate. Yes, apps use today either one or another. Hibernate is not suitable for all the apps and there are cases where JDBC works better.
You can also ignore writing query in your code on repository when you use spring data jpa, spring data jpa internally converts into query as per the method that is invoked
True. But I never recommend relying on the method name. In real-world apps queries are long and the method name conversion isn't that practical anymore. Also, relying on the method name for more complex queries makes the method's purpose less easy to figure out at first sight.
Hi, do you have a stream covering authorization grant type with PCKE using new implementation of spring security OAuth server where SPA applications can safely obtain an access token?
@@laurspilca Hi Laur, this might be a bit overkill, but I played around with some EQ and multiband compression to improve the sound of one of your streams, if you are interested, this is the result (in this file, the dry (no effects) sound plays first, followed by a wet (with effects) sound: drive.google.com/file/d/1bMmYNXWklcMRpEoopziNv3nV5XgfazlZ/view?usp=sharing This was accomplished with free plugins, so if you like how it sounds I can share the settings I used with you so you can incorporate the same sound in your live streams 🙂 Cheers!
Thank you very much, at last I could understand the background of Spring Data JPA. Your teaching technic is impressiv.
I cannot describe with words how much have your videos helped me to understand some topics around the Spring framework in the last 48 hours. I think you don't get enough recognition because I saw you practically nowhere recommended as a main resource. I feel lucky. One question though... because the whole vanilla jdbc, hibernate specifics, jpa, spring data jpa, spring data jdbc... pradigm seems kinda vast... Should a junior java/spring developer even know about all the ways of interacting with databases or is there a... let's say hierarchy of importance. What is recommended to focus on at the beginning? Thanks
Hi. First of all thanks for the appreciation. Regarding your question. I think any junior should at least know JDBC vanilla. But with time you will end up learning all the approaches you enumerated since they are very often encountered in applications. So by the time you become an intermediate developer you'll at least know JPA/Hibernate and Spring Data.
Great explanations and clarifications. Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
Useful session! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
Code on GitHub:
github.com/lspil/youtubechannel/tree/master/jpa_hib_sd_e1
github.com/lspil/youtubechannel/tree/master/jpa_hib_sd_e2
Man you are great and so helpful. Just need to improve your recordings. The content is great as always
The recordings have a lower quality because they are live.
really useful... with clear concept
What to expect if my future job is looking for skills in hibernate and jdbc in springboot?
Can it be that they use both?
Hi Neven. I recommend you understand both JDBC and Hibernate. Yes, apps use today either one or another. Hibernate is not suitable for all the apps and there are cases where JDBC works better.
You can also ignore writing query in your code on repository when you use spring data jpa, spring data jpa internally converts into query as per the method that is invoked
True. But I never recommend relying on the method name. In real-world apps queries are long and the method name conversion isn't that practical anymore. Also, relying on the method name for more complex queries makes the method's purpose less easy to figure out at first sight.
Hi, do you have a stream covering authorization grant type with PCKE using new implementation of spring security OAuth server where SPA applications can safely obtain an access token?
Hi Siamak. Maybe this one helps? th-cam.com/video/SfNIjS_2H4M/w-d-xo.html
Thanks man!
Superb!
The low frequency feedback type noise in this video is terrible
Yes voice very terrible
You are right. I need to check my audio setup. I don't know what happened. Sorry for this.
Ok. After some research, I managed to add some noise suppression. So the next video should be better. Thanks for letting me know guys :)
@@laurspilca Hi Laur, this might be a bit overkill, but I played around with some EQ and multiband compression to improve the sound of one of your streams, if you are interested, this is the result (in this file, the dry (no effects) sound plays first, followed by a wet (with effects) sound:
drive.google.com/file/d/1bMmYNXWklcMRpEoopziNv3nV5XgfazlZ/view?usp=sharing
This was accomplished with free plugins, so if you like how it sounds I can share the settings I used with you so you can incorporate the same sound in your live streams 🙂
Cheers!