The default name now does include the name of the domain class.
The default name now is no longer used when no query with the name specified in the `@Query` annotation is found.
Simplified the unit tests by extracting common functionality and improving naming.
Simplified test configuration.
Original pull request: #180.
Queries are expected in a properties file on the classpath `META-INF/jdbc-named-queries.properties`.
The name of the query is by default `<simple class name of the domain type>.<methodName>`.
Alternatively it can be set using the `@Query` annotations `name` attribute.
Original pull request: #180.
DeleteWithVersion doesn't require an entity anymore.
Added the `@author` and `@since` tags where they were missing.
Formatting.
Added documentation.
Original pull request: #166.
Optimistic locking is based on a numeric attribute annotated with `@Version` on the aggregate root.
That attribute is increased before any save operation and checked during updates to ensure that the database state hasn't changed since loading the aggregate.
Original pull request: #166.
The problem was that the SqlGenerator honored the annotation but they were included as query parameters and therefore automatically added back again.
Also:
* Simplified the relevant filter in the SqlGenerator.
* Introduced a meta annotation for running tests only agains HsqlDb.
Original pull request: #175.
Before this change Spring Data JDBC didn't specify any identifying annotation and therefore would claim all or no repository depending on the the version of Spring Data Commons.
Also added the RepositoryFactorySupport to spring.factory in order to support detection of multiple RepositoryFactorySupport implementations on the classpath.
Related ticket: DATACMNS-1596.
Original pull request: #177.
The link to CONTRIBUTING.adoc link was broken as the file was missing on this repository.
Added based on the pattern found in spring-data-commons.
Original pull request: #174.
Mark Paluch
Jens Schauder
Greg Turnquist
mcisnerosb57
Tyler Van Gorder
detinho
mhyeon-lee
Christoph Strobl