You are misusing the software. It is fully expected that you manage both
sides of a bi-directional association in your code. The fact that it
happens to work in one isolated case, I think, led you to believe that is
supported. But it is not.
On Fri, Oct 3, 2014 at 10:00 AM, Eric J. Van der Velden <
ericjvandervelden(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hello,
I have to correct my code because I work with a second level cache in the
following case (1-N bidirectional).
Suppose we have a Container class type, with a Set<Item>, and an Item class
type. In the Hibernate mapping we make the Set non-inverse.
For persistence of the Item instances we only have to add them to the
Container instance's Set, and I do not have to set the Container reference
in the Item instance.
When an Item is inserted in the database table, the
Item-persister.dehydrate method skips the Container reference in the Item
instance, and takes the Long which is there because of
the BackrefPropertyAccessor$BackrefGetter.getForInsert() method. This will
be the foreign key in the row.
The Item-persister.getPropertyInsertability()=[true,true,false,true] for
example, and the method Item-persister.dehydrate knows about it: The false
means: skip the Container reference in the Item instance, and the llast
true means: take this number (instead).
My question is: Why does the Item-persister.disassemble not take into
account the Hibernate mapping? Because it does not, I have to make a
correction in my code to set the Container reference in the Item instances,
only for the second level cache.
Thanks.
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