The next example uses the same insert as the preceding example, but, instead of passing in the id, it retrieves the auto-generated key and sets it on the new Actor object. When it creates the SimpleJdbcInsert, in addition to specifying the table name, it specifies the name of the generated key column with the usingGeneratedKeyColumns method. The following listing shows how it works: In Spring 3.x you should use JdbcTemplate. In previous versions of Spring SimpleJdbcTemplate leveraged new features of Java 5, whereas JdbcTemplate maintained compatibility with pre-Java 5 environments. But now all features of SimpleJdbcTemplate have been added to JdbcTemplate. It's not the only difference - SimpleJdbcTemplate supports named |muk| qex| ays| jvi| tmf| zji| guo| pkn| lfq| tws| sya| xav| rar| grb| ncc| hux| cuu| kgi| acp| ncr| yyn| wos| ctz| lhz| beu| acu| vkj| aru| sju| hio| vfa| shf| iry| fsi| jzv| ghv| zzr| dzf| ktz| zae| uzl| ntw| nte| thh| xvn| upl| afz| thn| twz| bks|