This Pull Request aim to fix the problem of DBJSONB dirty detection listed in #3129 which was due to PostgreSQL JSONB key reordering while storing value. This cause Ebean to mark @DbJsonB properties as dirty on every load (triggering unnecessary UPDATEs and version increments) because the raw DB JSON key order differed from Jackson's serialization order. Currently, Ebean is using CRC32 Checksum to compare but it is field ordering-dependent. Introduce JsonContentHash: A streaming order-independent structural hash of JSON content using Jackson's JsonParser. Object keys are combined with commutative addition (a + b == b + a) so key ordering does not affect the hash, while array elements use positional hashing to preserve semantic ordering. The hash uses FNV-1a for strings and MurmurHash3's fmix64 finalizer (both public domain) for mixing, producing a 64-bit hash with strong avalanche properties. Changes: - Add JsonContentHash utility (streaming, zero allocation, O(n) time) - SourceMutableValue: use fast string equality with canonical hash fallback - ChecksumMutableValue: replace CRC32 with JsonContentHash (also upgrades collision resistance from 2^32 to 2^64) - No API changes, no schema changes, readSet() untouched
Build with database platforms
Build with Java Early Access versions
Ebean ORM for Java & Kotlin
Multiple abstraction levels: Ebean provides multiple levels of query abstraction ORM Queries, mixed with SQL, DTO Queries, SqlQuery and JDBC. Work at the highest level of abstraction and drop down levels as needed.
Database migrations: Built in DB migration generation and running. Support for "rebase" migrations as well as repeatable, init and 'normal' migrations.
Awesome SQL: Ebean produces SQL that you would hand craft yourself. Use great SQL, never generate SQL cartesian product, always honor relational limit/offset.
Automated query tuning: For ORM queries Ebean can profile the object graph being used and either automatically tune the query.
Docker test containers: Docker test containers for all the supported databases. Get 100% test coverage on all the features of the database we use.
Type safe queries: We can build queries using type safe query beans. IDE auto-complete when writing queries, compile time checking and it's FUN.
Performance isn't optional: Optimise queries to only fetch what we need (partial objects). Automatically avoid N+1 via a smart load context.
Benefits of ORM
- Automatically avoid N+1
- L2 caching to reduce database load
- Queries mixing database and L2 cache
- Automatically tune ORM queries
- Elasticsearch for search or L3 cache
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Documentation
Guides
Step-by-step guides for common tasks: docs/guides/
Maven central
Building Ebean from source
- JDK 11 or higher installed
- Maven installed
git clone git@github.com:ebean-orm/ebean.gitmvn clean install
Ebean 13 uses Java modules with module-info. This means that there are stricter compilation rules in place now than when building with classpath pre version 13.
For Maven Surefire testing we use <surefire.useModulePath>false</surefire.useModulePath> such
that tests run using classpath and not module-path. We are doing this until all the tooling
(Maven, IDE) improves in the area of testing with module-info.
Eclipse IDE
Right now we can't use Eclipse IDE to build Ebean and run its tests due to its poor support for java modules. See ebean/issues/2653
The current recommendation is to use IntelliJ IDEA as the IDE to build and hack Ebean.
IntelliJ IDEA
We want to get IntelliJ to run tests using classpath similar to Maven Surefire. To do this set:
JUnit -> modify options -> Do not use module-path option
To set this option as the global default for IntelliJ use:
Run - Edit Configurations -> Edit configuration templates -> JUnit -> modify options - Do not use module-path option
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