[Hibernate-JIRA] Created: (HHH-2668) Caching Fails with Composite-Ids Containing Nested, Complex Entities
by Juan Osuna (JIRA)
Caching Fails with Composite-Ids Containing Nested, Complex Entities
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Key: HHH-2668
URL: http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-2668
Project: Hibernate3
Issue Type: Bug
Components: caching (L2)
Affects Versions: 3.2.4.sp1
Environment: Problem is independent of environment or platform and most likely exists in prior versions.
Reporter: Juan Osuna
Attachments: hibernate-caching-fix.zip
Description of Failing Test Case Scenario
Preconditions: An entity class is mapped that uses a composite-id that contains a nested entity class. Only the composite-id class implements equals/hashcode, not the nested entity class.
Steps to Reproduce:
1. open session and fetch object using composite-id
2. open new session and fetch same object again using different instance of composite-id but with same identity
Invalid Postconditions: On second retrieve, Hibernate fails to get the object from the cache and unnecessarily reloads the object. CachKeys containing different instances of the composite-id always fail to be equal even though they have the same persistent identity.
Attachment Contents
Code fix is attached as well as a Junit test case that reproduces the problem and validates the fix. The full Hibernate suite was also executed with no impact.
Attachment contains:
New Test Method:
org.hibernate.test.cache.BaseCacheProviderTestCase.testQueryCacheComplexItem
New Test Entity Items:
org\hibernate\test\cache\ComplexItem.hbm.xml
org.hibernate.test.cache.ComplexItem
org.hibernate.test.cache.ComplexItemPK
Code Fix:
org.hibernate.cache.CacheKey (see FIX comments)
Problem and Fix Details
Hibernate generally strives to use persistent identifiers for managing object identity rather than the equals/hashcode methods implemented by entity classes. While it is good practice to implement equals/hashcode, Hibernate does not generally force users to do this.
When wrapping a composite-id object, the current implementation of CacheKey fails to recurse through nested complex entities to query for equality based on persistent identity. Instead, when the recursion algorithm hits a complex entity, it invokes equals directly on that entity rather than further recursing through the identifier object.
Notably, the recursion logic for equals is not symmetrical with the recursion logic for hashcode, which does recurse through identifier objects. So, while CacheKey never invokes hashcode on nested complex entities, it does invoke equals on these entities.
A simple fix to this inconsistency is to store the factory parameter passed to CacheKey and later pass that parameter to the overloaded method:
Type.isEqual(Object x, Object y, EntityMode entityMode, SessionFactoryImplementor factory).
This fix restores symmetry to equals and hashcode behavior. By calling this overloaded method, the thread of execution will enter EntityType. isEqual(Object x, Object y, EntityMode entityMode, SessionFactoryImplementor factory), which correctly recurses through complex identifiers.
Design Principles
Hibernate should strive to behave predictably even in scenarios where users do not follow best practices.
Hibernate should strive to be as forgiving as possible as long there is no negative consequence caused by such forgiveness.
Hibernate should behave as consistently as possible. If Hibernate does not generally rely user-implemented equals/hashcode, it is best to avoid exceptions to this rule wherever possible.
Possible Future Enhancement
Mapping composite-ids that contain complex entities can cause deep object graphs to be cached as part of CacheKey. This is unsettling because of it's potential to consume memory unnecessarily and unpredictably.
Currently, CacheKey caches the hashcode by recursing through a complex graph of identifier objects. Perhaps, it would also be possible for CacheKey to cache an object graph of identifier objects whose leaves hold primitive values. This would further add symmetry between hashcode and equals and lighten the load for caching composite-ids that hold entity classes.
Robustly supporting composite-ids that hold complex identifiers seems like a worthwhile design goal.
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16 years, 1 month
[Hibernate-JIRA] Created: (ANN-660) HHH-2545 Alive
by Eugene Batogov (JIRA)
HHH-2545 Alive
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Key: ANN-660
URL: http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/ANN-660
Project: Hibernate Annotations
Issue Type: Bug
Affects Versions: 3.3.0.ga
Environment: Gentoo Linux x86
JDK: 1.6. SUN and BEA
JBoss-4.2.1.GA
Hibernate: 3.2.5
Annotation: 3.3.0.GA
EntityManager: 3.3.1
Reporter: Eugene Batogov
Priority: Critical
I have a same problem how in HHH-2545 bug !
I update Hibernate to 3.2.5, hibernate-annotation to 3.3.0.GA
hibernate-entitymanager to 3.3.1.GA.
But this bug alive!
I use ehcache-1.3.0. jBoss-4.2.1.GA.
My query, which get from cache with null elements in collections:
Long customerAccount = customerIdentity.getCustomerAccount().getId();
try{
String sql = "select npvr.npvrChannels from NpvrServiceSpec npvr"+
" where npvr.id in ("+
" select ss.id from Customer cust join cust.accounts acc join
cust.subscriptions sub"+
" join sub.serviceSpecifications ss"+
" where acc.id =:customerAccount and"+
" ss in (from NpvrServiceSpec))";
Query query = emanager.createQuery(sql);
query.setParameter("customerAccount", customerAccount);
query.setHint("org.hibernate.cacheRegion", "query.findQueryNpvrChannelsBySubsription");
query.setHint("org.hibernate.cacheable", true);
result = query.getResultList();
Help me, please !
Thanks in advance.
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16 years, 1 month
[Hibernate-JIRA] Created: (HHH-2862) Collection is not associated with any session exception when doing an eager fetch on a non-unique collection.
by Paul Andrews (JIRA)
Collection is not associated with any session exception when doing an eager fetch on a non-unique collection.
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Key: HHH-2862
URL: http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-2862
Project: Hibernate3
Issue Type: Bug
Environment: Hibernate 3.1.3 - Hibernate 3.2.5, HSQLDB, Java5
Reporter: Paul Andrews
It is basically caused by having an eager collection where the key of the collection is not unique in the results.
The code works as follows in CollectionType.getCollection():
....
persistenceContext.addUninitializedCollection( persister, collection, key );
// some collections are not lazy:
if ( initializeImmediately( entityMode ) ) {
session.initializeCollection( collection, false );
}
else if ( !persister.isLazy() ) {
persistenceContext.addNonLazyCollection( collection );
}
if ( hasHolder( entityMode ) ) {
session.getPersistenceContext().addCollectionHolder( collection );
}
if persistenceContext.addUninitializedCollection() detects that the collection with the given key has already been added it clears the session on the old instance of the collection (sets it to null). However, that collection has already been added to the persistence context by an earlier call to this method. So later when StatefulPersistenceContext.initializeNonLazyCollections() is called it iterates through all of the collections in the persistence context (including those which have had their session set to null by addUninitializedCollection()), calling forceInitialization() which throws a 'collection is not associated with any session' exception.
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16 years, 2 months