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Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/Examples/MOXy/NativeOxmJaxbContext"
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== Map Your Objects using EclipseLink's Native OXM == | == Map Your Objects using EclipseLink's Native OXM == | ||
EclipseLink offers meet-in-the-middle object-to-XML mapping. This allows you to map an existing Java objects to an existing XML schema. This can be done programmatically or visually using our mapping editor. | EclipseLink offers meet-in-the-middle object-to-XML mapping. This allows you to map an existing Java objects to an existing XML schema. This can be done programmatically or visually using our mapping editor. | ||
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+ | See [[Configuring an XML Mapping (ELUG)]] in the ''[[EclipseLink/UserGuide|EclipseLink User's Giude]]'' for complete information. | ||
== Create a sessions.xml File == | == Create a sessions.xml File == |
Revision as of 13:56, 31 January 2008
Map Your Objects using EclipseLink's Native OXM
EclipseLink offers meet-in-the-middle object-to-XML mapping. This allows you to map an existing Java objects to an existing XML schema. This can be done programmatically or visually using our mapping editor.
See Configuring an XML Mapping (ELUG) in the EclipseLink User's Giude for complete information.
Create a sessions.xml File
Create a sessions.xml file. There are two vital pieces of information to capture. The first is the name of the session, this name must correspond to the context path you wish to use when creating the JAXBContent. The second is the location of your mapping metadata.
Create the JAXBContext
Create the JAXBContext using the context path option:
Code Example
JAXBContext.newInstance("com.example.model");