persistence provider portability.
On Mon 04 Mar 2013 09:57:29 AM CST, Emmanuel Bernard wrote:
Applying validation at both levels has a few benefits:
- DDL means that constraints are also applied to non Java apps or even
third party apps not using Bean Validation
- applying the constraint during the CRUD events provides more
contextual exception reports, better than what we can do by converting
the DB exception.
- constraints more elaborated don't have full counter-parts in DDL.
At the time, I did find enhancing an existing property better than introducing a
new one. I still do for what it's worth.
Emmanuel
On Mon 2013-03-04 8:01, Steve Ebersole wrote:
> Partially. What it also says is too perform double checking
> (callback and db constraints) when BV is present.
>
> I guess the reason you want to allow both is because we do not (and
> really can not) convert all validations to db contraints.
>
> My point is just that Set<ValidationMode> seems total overkill when
> there is exactly (at best) one valid combination of options. Could
> more easily have been handled with using the JPA validation mode
> setting as per spec (not our special treatment of it) *plus* a
> custom setting that says to convert validations to ddl contraints
> whenever possible.
>
>
> On Mon 04 Mar 2013 07:53:34 AM CST, Emmanuel Bernard wrote:
>> I don't follow you. It seems to make sense to me to have ddl and
>> callback.
>>
>> It says validate entities on CRUD events, apply database generation in
>> accordance to the constraints and raise an exception if BV is not
>> present in the CP.
>>
>>
>> On Mon 2013-03-04 7:36, Steve Ebersole wrote:
>>> My concern is not the additional option.
>>>
>>> My concern is the allowance of multiple selections. The only combo
>>> that ever even conceivably makes sense is "ddl" and
"callback"
>>> together. But I am questioning how sensible it is really to have
>>> those 2 together. IMHO not much sense at all.
>>>
>>> So IMO we ought to be deprecating the ability to have multiple
>>> selections here.
>>>
>>>
>>> On Mon 04 Mar 2013 07:21:26 AM CST, Emmanuel Bernard wrote:
>>>> Our impl allow multiple choices to be able to add ddl as an additional
>>>> behavior as it (was) not defined in the spec.
>>>>
>>>> And indeed, auto uses the degraded mode and callback forced BV to be
>>>> used and raise an exception if it is not present. I can see apps
deciding
>>>> for one or the other.
>>>>
>>>> Emmanuel
>>>>
>>>> On Fri 2013-02-22 21:38, Hardy Ferentschik wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> On 22 Jan 2013, at 9:17 PM, Steve Ebersole
<steve(a)hibernate.org> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Kind of. What I mean is that the HEM integration code is
allowing Set <ValidationMode>. So our impl allows a value like "auto,
ddl" or other combos. I am not able to grok why we allow multiples.
>>>>>
>>>>> I think this is a Hibernate specific "feature" to support
also ddl generation. The idea is to say something like "callback,ddl" to enable
validation and application of DDL constraints.
>>>>> Emmanuel might know more. With JPA 2.1 and the DDL stuff part of the
spec I would assume there are are other explicit options to enable/disable these
features.
>>>>>
>>>>>> Also auto and callback are slightly different. callback causes
an error if no bv provider is available whereas auto then skips validation.
>>>>>
>>>>> Hmm, seems wrong indeed, but maybe that's the difference in the
end. Looking at "3.6.1.1 Enabling Automatic Validation" of the spec for the auto
mode it is not explicitly mentioned
>>>>> that an exception should be thrown whereas for callback it is.
Whether this is international or just badly written I don't know. Maybe something to
clarify in the spec.
>>>>> Don't we have someone in the JPA expert group ;-)
>>>>>
>>>>> --Hardy
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>>>>>
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