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- Whats the difference between @Component, @Repository @Service . . .
The @Repository annotation is a marker for any class that fulfils the role or stereotype of a repository (also known as Data Access Object or DAO) Among the uses of this marker is the automatic translation of exceptions, as described in Exception Translation Spring provides further stereotype annotations: @Component, @Service, and @Controller
- github - How do I connect to my existing Git repository using Visual . . .
I have the online Git repository set up and have been pushing changing to the online repository using GitHub I have recently come to realize I can save myself a step with using Visual Studio Code to do both: to edit my code, then send it up to the online repository
- How do I get Maven to use the correct repositories?
The default is to look in your local m2 folder (local repository), and then any configured repositories in your POM, and then the central maven repository Look at the repositories section of the Maven reference
- What is the difference between DAO and Repository patterns?
A Repository IS a Dao, since it allows you to access persist data, but the repository has a more precise definition based on simulating interaction with a collection of data This definition and the expected benefits can be found in DDD by Eric Evans
- When to use Springs @Repository annotation? - Stack Overflow
When reading about creating custom queries in Spring, I noticed that none of the classes (UserRepositoryCustom, UserRepositoryCustomImpl, UserRepository) use the @Repository annotation I was surp
- git - How can I switch a public repo to private and vice versa on . . .
Default visibility for new repositories When you create a repository, you can choose whether it should be private or public Now, when you're signed into GitHub through an organization's single sign on service and create a new repository through the website navigation, the default selection is Private
- github - Git - remote: Repository not found - Stack Overflow
Git used to link a specific github account credentials to a repository, means you can initialize only one github gitlab account per repository in order to push pull any changes to your remote origin of the repository which totally makes sense
- Repository Pattern Step by Step Explanation - Stack Overflow
Can someone please explain to me the Repository Pattern in NET, step by step giving a very simple example or demo I know this is a very common question but so far I haven't found a satisfactory
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