JDBC RowSet Interface

Question 1

Makes a connection to the database, executes the query set in the RowSet, populates the CachedRowSet object with the data, and closes the connection.

Answer 1

RowSetReader

Question 2

Makes a connection, updates the database with the changes made to the CachedRowSet object, and closes the connection.

Answer 2

RowSetWriter

Question 3

A connected RowSet; acts as JavaBeans component by providing a thin wrapper around a ResultSet; useful for applications that benefit from the event model supported by JDBCrowset

Answer 3

JdbcRowSet

Question 4

A disconnected RowSet; provides an offline representation of a rowset; useful for applications where the data needs to be available when the database is not (like in a mobile phone).

Answer 4

CachedRowSet

Question 5

A CachedRowSet that can write itself as an XML file and read an XML file to re-create a this row set. Useful in applications where XML data is a requirement.

Answer 5

WebRowSet

Question 6

A WebRowSet that provides the additional capability of filtering its contents. This row set can use a Predicate object to control what data is returned.

Answer 6

FilteredRowSet

Question 7

A WebRowSet that can combine related data from multiple RowSets. A useful alternative to the use of the SQL JOIN statement.

Answer 7

JoinRowSet

Question 8

Creates a new JDBC Rowset Factory instance.

Answer 8

RowSetProvider.newFactory()

Question 9

Creates a new JDBCRowset

Answer 9

factoryInstanceYouCreated.createXXX() where XXX is the type of rowset, like WebRowSet or JoinRowSet.