4.3. Configuring a JPA Connector

JcrConfiguration config = ...
config.repositorySource("JPA Store")
      .usingClass(JpaSource.class)
      .setDescription("The database store for our content")
      .setProperty("dataSourceJndiName", "java:/MyDataSource")
      .setProperty("defaultWorkspaceName", "My Default Workspace")
      .setProperty("autoGenerateSchema", "validate");
 

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<configuration xmlns:mode="http://www.modeshape.org/1.0" xmlns:jcr="http://www.jcp.org/jcr/1.0">
    <!-- 
    Define the sources for the content.  These sources are directly accessible using the 
    ModeShape-specific Graph API.  In fact, this is how the ModeShape JCR implementation works.  You 
    can think of these as being similar to JDBC DataSource objects, except that they expose 
    graph content via the Graph API instead of records via SQL or JDBC. 
    -->
    <mode:sources jcr:primaryType="nt:unstructured">
        <!-- 
        The 'JPA Store' repository is an JPA source with a single default workspace (though 
        others could be created, too).
        -->
        <mode:source jcr:name="JPA Store" 
                    mode:classname="org.modeshape.connector.store.jpa.JpaSource"
                    mode:description="The database store for our content"
                    mode:dataSourceJndiName="java:/MyDataSource"
                    mode:defaultWorkspaceName="default"
                    mode:autoGenerateSchema="validate"/>    
    </mode:sources>
    
	<!-- MIME type detectors and JCR repositories would be defined below --> 
</configuration>
 

JcrConfiguration config = new JcrConfiguration().loadFrom("/configRepository.xml");