JPQL Queries

1. Create a new Java project using Maven.
2. Create Employee entity with the following attributes: id, firstName, lastName, email, salary and department.
3. Use JPA annotations to map the entity class to a database table named employees. You might want to create a database first, called jpql_demo.
4. Add a constraint to the email attribute to ensure that the email address is unique.
5. Include appropriate annotations such as @Entity, @Table, @Id, @GeneratedValue, and @Column to define the primary key and attributes mapping.
6. Run your code and verify that the table is created in the database. If not, you might need to check your HibernateConfig class to see if you have added your entity class.
7. Use the Insert SQL query below to add some data to the employees table.

INSERT INTO employee (id, firstName, lastName, department, salary, email)
VALUES (1, 'John', 'Doe', 'HR', 50000, 'john.doe@example.com'),
       (2, 'Jane', 'Smith', 'Finance', 60000, 'jane.smith@example.com'),
       (3, 'Michael', 'Johnson', 'IT', 70000, 'michael.johnson@example.com'),
       (4, 'Emily', 'Williams', 'Sales', 55000, 'emily.williams@example.com'),
       (5, 'Christopher', 'Brown', 'Marketing', 65000, 'christopher.brown@example.com'),
       (6, 'Amanda', 'Jones', 'HR', 48000, 'amanda.jones@example.com'),
       (7, 'David', 'Miller', 'IT', 72000, 'david.miller@example.com'),
       (8, 'Sarah', 'Wilson', 'Finance', 62000, 'sarah.wilson@example.com'),
       (9, 'Matthew', 'Taylor', 'Sales', 58000, 'matthew.taylor@example.com'),
       (10, 'Jennifer', 'Anderson', 'Marketing', 67000, 'jennifer.anderson@example.com');

Create a Main.class including a main method.

Create the following JPQL queries in a EmployeeDAO class (1):

1. Write a JPQL query to select all employees.
2. Write a JPQL query to select employees with a salary greater than a certain value.
3. Write a JPQL query to select employees from a specific department.
4. Write a JPQL query to select employees whose first name starts with a certain letter.
5. Write a JPQL query to update the salary of an employee using a named parameter.
6. Write a JPQL query to update the department of an employee using positional parameters.
7. Write a JPQL query to calculate the average salary of all employees.
8. Write a JPQL query to calculate the total salary of all employees.

(1) You might want to create a EmployeeDAO class with a method for each query. And even apply the singleton pattern to the EmployeeDAO class to ensure only one instance is created.

Remember: Always add your entity classes to the HibernateConfig