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Java

To enable Java developers to leverage the scalability, connectivity, and reliability of the InterSystems Supply Chain Orchestrator™, Supply Chain Orchestrator supports several types of connections to and from Java applications.

Get acquainted

InterSystems Java Connectivity Options

Java IDEs

Using Java with InterSystems Software

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Experience Java and InterSystems IRISOpens in a new tab

Designing a Java Connection StrategyOpens in a new tab

Connect a Java application to InterSystems IRIS

JDBC API for relational access

The JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) API enables you to perform operations on InterSystems Supply Chain Orchestrator™ data using SQL.

Supply Chain Orchestrator includes a high-performance Type 4 JDBC database driver that complies with the JDBC 4.2 specification. The driver accepts the following connection URL (or connection string):

jdbc:IRIS://ipAddress:superserverPort/namespace

where the variables represent the Supply Chain Orchestrator instance host’s IP address, the instance’s superserver port, and a namespace on the instance

Using JDBC with InterSystems IRISOpens in a new tab

InterSystems IRIS Basics: JDBC and InterSystems Databases

Using the JDBC Driver

JDBC documentationOpens in a new tab

Java Persister

The InterSystems IRIS® Persister for Java is designed to ingest data streams and persist them to a database at extremely high speed. Each thread-safe Persister instance consumes a data stream, serializes each record, and writes each serialized record to an output buffer or pool of buffers. Each buffer in a pool maintains a separate connection to an InterSystems IRIS server.

Java Persister Examples

Serializing Data with Persister

Implementing Schemas with SchemaManager

Quick Reference for Java Persister Classes

XEP API for high-speed object access

The XEP (Express Event Persistence) API provided by InterSystems enables Java applications to store and retrieve objects that adhere to simple or moderately complex schemas from InterSystems Supply Chain Orchestrator™. More specifically, XEP projects Java objects as persistent events, which are persistent database objects that store the state of Java objects.

XEP is optimized for applications that must handle high throughput, such as transaction processing applications.If you use XEP for object persistence, you can avoid the overheard of object-relational mapping.

Demo: XEP Object Persistence with InterSystems IRIS

Using XEP with Java ApplicationsOpens in a new tab

Persisting Java Objects with InterSystems XEP

Java XEP API ReferenceOpens in a new tab

Native SDK for direct access to data

The Native SDK for Java provides direct access to globals, the tree-based sparse arrays that form the basis of the InterSystems multidimensional storage model and underlie the InterSystems Supply Chain Orchestrator™ object and SQL interfaces. The Native SDK exposes these native data structures, which provide very fast, flexible storage and retrieval. The Native SDK also enables your Java application to work with Supply Chain Orchestrator objects as easily as if they were native Java objects, and includes the ability to call Supply Chain Orchestrator class methods and routines.

Using the Native SDK for JavaOpens in a new tab

Using the InterSystems Native SDK for Java

Hibernate API for complex object data models

The Hibernate API is a third-party tool that maps complex Java data classes to InterSystems Supply Chain Orchestrator™. Supply Chain Orchestrator includes a Hibernate dialect.

Using Hibernate with InterSystems IRISOpens in a new tab

Hibernate Support

Connect InterSystems IRIS to an external application

Using InterSystems External Servers

For instantiating external Java objects and manipulating them like native objects in Supply Chain Orchestrator

Using the InterSystems SQL Gateway

For connecting to external databases via JDBC

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