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@Entity @Table(name="CATEGORY") public class Category { private Long id; ... @Id @GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.AUTO) @Column(name = "CATEGORY_ID") public Long getId() { return this.id; } private void setId(Long id) { this.id = id; } ... }

Regardless of the inheritance flag setting, Ant always passes down any properties explicitly set on the command line. This ensures that anything manually overridden on the command line stays overridden, regardless of how you invoke a target. Take, for example, the command line

The @Id annotation on the getter method marks it as the identifier property, and @GeneratedValue with the GenerationType.AUTO option translates into a native identifier generation strategy, like the native option in XML Hibernate mappings. Note that if you don t define a strategy, the default is also Generation-

database column otherwise Hibernate would use the property name. The mapping type is implied by the Java property type, java.lang.Long. Of course, you can also use direct field access for all properties, including the database identifier:

This clearly demonstrates that any properties defined on the command line override anything set in the program, no matter how hard the program tries to avoid it. This is actually very useful when you do want to control a complex build process from the command line. You can also pass references down to the invoked target. If you set inheritrefs="true", all existing references are defined in the new context . You can create new references from existing ones by including a <reference> element in the <antcall> declaration, stating the name of a new reference to be created using the value of an existing path or other reference:

@Entity @Table(name="CATEGORY") public class Category { @Id @GeneratedValue @Column(name = "CATEGORY_ID") private Long id; ... public Long getId() { return this.id; } ... }

This is useful if the invoked target needs to use some path or patternset as one of its customizable parameters. Now that we have revealed how to rearrange the order and context of target execution, we want to state that you should avoid getting into the habit of using <antcall> everywhere, which some Ant beginners do. The Ant run time makes good decisions about the order in which to execute tasks; a target containing nothing but a list of <antcall> tasks is a poor substitute. 7.6.2 Using <antcall> in deployment Our first invocation of the deployment target will be to deploy to our local machine, using the remote deployment target. This acts as a stand-alone test of the deployment target, and if it works, it eliminates the need to have a separate target for remote deployment. It relies on the fact that Ant bypasses the FTP target if the property ftp.login is undefined; instead of uploading the files, we simply set the target.directory property to the location of the expanded WAR file:

Mapping annotations are placed on the field declaration when direct field access is enabled, as defined by the standard. Whether field or property access is enabled for an entity depends on the position of the mandatory @Id annotation. In the preceding example, it s present on a field, so all attributes of the class are accessed by Hibernate through fields. The example before that, annotated on the getId() method, enables access to all attributes through getter and setter methods. Alternatively, you can use JPA XML descriptors to create your identifier mapping:

<target name="deploy-localhost-remotely" depends="dist"> <antcall target="deploy-and-verify"> <param name="target.server" value="127.0.0.1"/> <param name="target.appname" value="antbook"/> <param name="target.username" value="admin"/> <param name="target.password" value="password"/> <param name="target.directory" value="${warfile.asdir}"/> </antcall> </target>

<entity class="auction.model.Category" access="FIELD"> <table name="CATEGORY"/> <attributes> <id name="id"> <generated-value strategy="AUTO"/> </id> ... </attributes> </entity>

In addition to operations for testing Java object identity, (a == b), and object equality, ( a.equals(b) ), you may now use a.getId().equals( b.getId() ) to test database identity. What do these notions have in common In what situations do they all return true The time when all are true is called the scope of

Running this target deploys to the server, uninstalling the old application and uploading a new version, building the WAR package in the process. This enables us to remove the targets written only to deploy to the local server. The same build file target can be used for remote and local deployment. To justify that claim we need to demonstrate remote deployment. First, we create a properties file called deploy.eiger.properties which contains the sensitive deployment information: