posted 8 years ago
Hi, in the following question:
according to the simulator the correct answer is (B) and yes I agree with that, however can't I consider also the answer (A) ?? for example can't I access tables that are not mapped to the abstract persistent schema using native SQL language ?? using EM.createNativeQuery ??
Identify FALSE (i.e. INCORRECT) statements about JPQL.
A) It can be used to select values only from tables that have been mapped to the abstract persistent schema.
B) Insert statements are not supported by JPQL. New rows can be created in the database using em.persist() operation.
C) It can be used to insert new rows into the database.
D) It can be used to update EJB 3.0 Entities.
E) It can accomodate complex joins involving multiple tables.
F) JPQL queries are compiled into the database specific SQL queries by the container.
G) All containers must support JPQL as specified in the EJB Specification so it is vendor independent.
H) It is vendor independent.
according to the simulator the correct answer is (B) and yes I agree with that, however can't I consider also the answer (A) ?? for example can't I access tables that are not mapped to the abstract persistent schema using native SQL language ?? using EM.createNativeQuery ??
posted 8 years ago
Using a native query is not like using JPQL. These are two differents beasts. The question is about JPQL only, not native queries. So I think that A is true. With JPQL, you can only access tables that have been mapped to the abstract persistent schema.
[My Blog]
All roads lead to JavaRanch

Did you see how Paul cut 87% off of his electric heat bill with 82 watts of micro heaters? |