![]() ![]() In our new project, let’s open our generated pom.xml file. IntelliJ IDEA will create the project and generate some files for us. In the next window, I will set the project name to JakartaPersistenceApp and change the group to my company name, com.jetbrains. ![]() Under Implementations, I will select EclipseLink. I want to use the latest available APIs so I’ll select Jakarta EE 9 from the drop down menu. In the next window, we’ll select the libraries required by my application. I won’t be using any application servers for my persistence application so I will not configure the application server field. Then, I’ll select Library for my template. In this tutorial, I’ll use the latest Long Term Supported (LTS) Java version which is Java 11. We’ll select Java Enterprise from the left menu which allows us to take advantage of the enterprise framework support provided in IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate. Creating a new Jakarta Persistence Projectįirst, we’ll create a new project in IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate by clicking on the New Project button in the Welcome screen. ![]() This provides an easy way for people to skim the content quickly if they prefer reading to watching, and to give the reader/watcher code samples and links to additional information. This blog post covers the same material as the video with some additional tips and tricks. These APIs allow you to store, access and manage Java objects in a relational database. Jakarta Persistence is the new name for the Java Persistence APIs also known as JPA. In this blog, we’re going to look at how to create a simple Jakarta Persistence application in IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate. ![]()
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