You have an Orders table. Each row references a Customer by ID. You want to list orders with the customer’s company name on the row — one query, one result set, no round trips. Traditional ORM ans...

The Unit of Work pattern is a classic. You hand an object a list of entities, you mutate them, and at commit time you get one transaction that reconciles memory with the database. Hibernate does it...

The ORM story is always the same: you have a table, you have a class, and you want them to know about each other without writing a thousand lines of glue code. Trysil’s answer is attributes — small...

This is the first post of the Trysil Blog — the place where I’ll share tutorials, deep dives, release notes, and design decisions behind Trysil, an ORM framework for Delphi. What you’ll find here ...