The JPA and Hibernate second-level cache
Introduction In this article, I’m going to explain how the JPA and Hibernate second-level cache mechanism works and why they are very important when it comes to improving the performance of your data access layer.
The JPA and Hibernate first-level cache
Introduction In this article, I’m going to explain how the JPA and Hibernate first-level mechanism works and how it can improve the performance of your data access layer. In JPA terminology, the first-level cache is called Persistence Context, and it’s represented by the EntityManager interface. In Hibernate, the first-level cache is represented by the Session interface, which extends the JPA EntityManager one.
How does Hibernate store second-level cache entries
Introduction The benefit of using a database access abstraction layer is that caching can be implemented transparently, without leaking into the business logic code. Hibernate Persistence Context acts as a transactional write-behind cache, translating entity state transitions into DML statements. The Persistence Context acts as a logical transaction storage, and each Entity instance can have at-most one managed reference. No matter how many times we try to load the same Entity, the Hibernate Session will always return the same object reference. This behavior is generally depicted as the first-level cache. The Hibernate… Read More
