package org.wamblee.support.persistence; import java.util.Map; import java.util.TreeMap; import java.util.logging.Level; import java.util.logging.Logger; import javax.naming.InitialContext; import javax.naming.NamingException; import javax.persistence.EntityManager; import javax.persistence.EntityManagerFactory; import javax.persistence.EntityTransaction; import javax.persistence.Persistence; import javax.sql.DataSource; import org.wamblee.support.jndi.StubInitialContextFactory; /** * Utility for building an appropriately configured EntityManagerFactory. The * idea is that a persistence.xml is used unchanged from the production version. * This utility will then add the additional properties required for execution * in a standalone environment. * * The other purpose is to to shield dependencies of the test code on a * particular JPA provider. */ public class JpaBuilder { private static final Logger LOGGER = Logger.getLogger(JpaBuilder.class .getName()); /** * Callback interface to execute some JPA code within a transaction with the * entitymanager to use provided as input. */ public static interface JpaUnitOfWork { /** * Executes the unit of work. A transaction has been started. * * @param em * Entity manager. * @return Result of the execute method. If you don't want to return * anything use Void for the return type and return * null from the implementation. */ T execute(EntityManager em); } private PersistenceUnitDescription persistenceUnit; private DataSource dataSource; private EntityManagerFactory factory; /** * Constructs the builder. * * @param aDataSource * Datasource of database. * @param aPersistenceUnit * Persistence unit. */ public JpaBuilder(DataSource aDataSource, PersistenceUnitDescription aPersistenceUnit) { persistenceUnit = aPersistenceUnit; dataSource = aDataSource; StubInitialContextFactory.register(); } /** * Starts the builder, which in particular, mocks JNDI, binds the datasource * the JNDI where the persistence unit expects it, creates the entity * manager factory, and forces creation of the database schema. */ public void start() throws Exception { try { InitialContext ctx = new InitialContext(); ctx.bind(persistenceUnit.getJndiName(), dataSource); } catch (NamingException e) { throw new RuntimeException("JNDI problem", e); } factory = createFactory(); execute(new JpaUnitOfWork() { public Void execute(EntityManager em) { // Empty, just to trigger database schema creation. return null; } }); } /** * Stops the entity manager factory and disables JNDI mocking. */ public void stop() { StubInitialContextFactory.unregister(); factory.close(); } /** * Creates a new entity manager factory. Typically not used by test code. * * @return Entity manager factory. */ public EntityManagerFactory createFactory() { Map jpaProps = new TreeMap(); JpaCustomizerBuilder.getCustomizer().customize(persistenceUnit, jpaProps); // jpaProps.put("javax.persistence.provider", // HibernatePersistence.class.getName()); EntityManagerFactory factory = Persistence.createEntityManagerFactory( persistenceUnit.getUnitName(), jpaProps); LOGGER.info("Using " + factory.getClass()); return factory; } /** * Executes a unit of work. This creates an entitymanager and runs the * {@link JpaUnitOfWork#execute(EntityManager)} within a transaction, * passing it the entity manager. Use of this method saves a lot of typing * for applications. * * @param aWork * Work to execute. * @return The return value of the execute method of the unit of work. */ public T execute(JpaUnitOfWork aWork) throws Exception { EntityManager em = factory.createEntityManager(); EntityTransaction transaction = em.getTransaction(); transaction.begin(); try { T value = aWork.execute(em); transaction.commit(); return value; } catch (Exception e) { LOGGER.log(Level.WARNING, "Exception occured", e); transaction.rollback(); throw e; } finally { em.close(); } } }