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Difference between revisions of "EclipseLink/UserGuide/JPA/Basic JPA Development/Configuration/JPA/Defaults"
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=Defaults= | =Defaults= | ||
Each annotation has a default value (consult the JPA specification for defaults). A persistence engine defines defaults that apply to the majority of applications. You only need to supply values when you want to override the default value. Therefore, having to supply a configuration value is not a requirement, but the exception to the rule. This is known as ''configuration by exception''. | Each annotation has a default value (consult the JPA specification for defaults). A persistence engine defines defaults that apply to the majority of applications. You only need to supply values when you want to override the default value. Therefore, having to supply a configuration value is not a requirement, but the exception to the rule. This is known as ''configuration by exception''. | ||
− | + | {{EclipseLink_Note | |
− | + | |note=You should be familiar with the defaults to be able to change the behavior when necessary. }} | |
{{EclipseLink_JPA | {{EclipseLink_JPA |
Revision as of 13:33, 18 June 2010
Defaults
Each annotation has a default value (consult the JPA specification for defaults). A persistence engine defines defaults that apply to the majority of applications. You only need to supply values when you want to override the default value. Therefore, having to supply a configuration value is not a requirement, but the exception to the rule. This is known as configuration by exception.
Note: You should be familiar with the defaults to be able to change the behavior when necessary.