Introducing Spring Framework

Chapter 11 ■ Integrating Your Spring Application with External Systems
public void save(Document document) {
try {
JdbcTemplate template = new JdbcTemplate(dataSource);
if (null == findById(document.getDocumentId()))
template.update(
insert,
new Object[] { document.getDocumentId(),
document.getName(), document.getLocation(),
document.getDescription(),
document.getType().getTypeId(),
document.getCreated(), document.getModified() });
else
template.update(
update,
new Object[] { document.getName(),
document.getLocation(),
document.getDescription(),
document.getType().getTypeId(), new Date(),
document.getDocumentId() });
} catch (Exception ex) {
ex.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
You have a more complete DocumentDAO implementation, right? See Listing 11-4, where you are saving, updating,
and finding documents by id. Also notice that the save method will be used to save a new document or update an
existing one; this is because you are checking to see if that document exists first by calling the findById method.
So how will the JMSConsumer class (see Listing 11-2) be called or used to consume the message from the Apache
ActiveMQ? Well, the Spring Framework will take care of this, but you need to help it a little bit. See Listing 11-5, the
XML configuration.
Listing 11-5. mydocuments-context.xml
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