+1 we can do without the hibernate dependency, making the code more portable. One question it does raise, is why are UUID used as keys? And if a class like PushApplication already has a UUID why would it need another UUID for a key?
On 7 Nov,2013, at 12:38 , Matthias Wessendorf <matzew@apache.org> wrote:_______________________________________________Hello,today the PushApplicationID ([1]) and VariantID (iOS example: [2]) are generated w/in the RESTful endpoint class. I'd like to move that into the actual entity - similar to what we today already do with the (master)secret (e.g. [3] or [4]).Thoughts?While on it - I'd like to do similar to the PK all ALL entities... Today we have an (odd) Hibernate dependency (see [5]), simple b/c of JPA being lame and not providing "propper" UUID support.... So idea is to* remove the odd annotation* do the ID generation "by hand" (like we do on the secret (see above...))Thoughts?Sure, this (both items of this mail) might lead to some more re-usable code (and better tests)-Matthias--
Matthias Wessendorf
blog: http://matthiaswessendorf.wordpress.com/
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