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Hello, We are embarking on a Websphere project and I considering the architecture we will be using. I'm fairly new to my current organization, however, I have a lot of experience in AS/400-RPG and Websphere in non-AS/400 environments. An initial design I was presented with used Stored procedures to write to files then call a stored procedure to process the data and return a result. The problem then was that the data we had setup would have quite a bit of additional data added and getting this data back to the Web app would be quite complex. I considered then that Hibernate would be a good tool to use to write to the database and then read back stuff to the web app. Also we would still have to call RPG programs however I would prefer to use the Toolbox Call Program interface rather than stored procedures. In some initial test, I've found that Hibernate performs at least as well if not significantly better than stored procedures. The differences in using hibernate versus stored procedures will be huge in terms of ease of use. I'm quite happy in the choices I've made however these have to be approved by our consultants whom I suspect have little exposure to things like Hibernate so would be unwilling to accept that as best practice. We also have a new project manager who has Websphere experience however no AS/400/iSeries/i5 (What do we call this thing!!) experience so wants to consider clustered intel servers. So for those of you that have got this far: Has anyone used Hibernate on i whatchacallit 400 box thingy ePeriodical? What has been their experience, particularly in terms of performance? Why choose Stored procedure call over Program call? Is Websphere (Express) on iSeries superior to Websphere on WIntel or linuX/Unix? Has anyone considered/have an opinion with the comparison to Spring compared with full J2EE/CMP/CMR. Thanks in advance for any replies, Mike ___________________________________________________________ To help you stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Yahoo! Security Centre. http://uk.security.yahoo.com
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