[Hibernate-JIRA] Created: (HHH-4551) Query caching becomes very ineffective on conversations with extended sessions.
by Guenther Demetz (JIRA)
Query caching becomes very ineffective on conversations with extended sessions.
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Key: HHH-4551
URL: http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-4551
Project: Hibernate Core
Issue Type: Improvement
Components: caching (L2)
Affects Versions: 3.3.2
Environment: 3.3.2 GA
Reporter: Guenther Demetz
Hibernate's query cache (hibernate.cache.use_query_cache) always takes the initial session timestamp
for storing the result-set timestamp.
---------------------------------------------
StandardQueryCache.java (put-method):
...
Long ts = new Long( session.getTimestamp() );
...
cacheable.add( ts );
---------------------------------------------
When extending a session for a whole conversation (Book "Java Persistence with Hibernate" chapter. 11.2.3), the sessions initial timestamp get's soon rather deferred to the time a new query result set is produced actually. Immagine a long conversation which lasts more than 5 minutes.
This leads to the effect, that often still valid result-set-cache entries are considered not up-to-date because of a flushed update action occured during the conversation.
Furthermore the new obtained query-resultset (note that this query now considers the last update!)
is subsequently again put in cache still with the original and outdated sessions-timestamp: That's for the birds !
Proposal:
Why not take the current timestamp instead?
For example calling:
Long ts = new Long( cacheRegion.nextTimestamp());
best regards
Guenther D.
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13 years, 6 months
[Hibernate-JIRA] Created: (HHH-2578) redesign SessionFactory building
by Steve Ebersole (JIRA)
redesign SessionFactory building
--------------------------------
Key: HHH-2578
URL: http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-2578
Project: Hibernate3
Issue Type: Improvement
Components: core
Reporter: Steve Ebersole
Assignee: Steve Ebersole
Priority: Critical
Fix For: cfg-rework
Currently a SessionFactory is built by throwing a bunch of stuff into a Configuration object, stirring it, letting it come to a boil, and then pulling out the SessionFactory. In seriousness, there are a few problems with the way we currently operate within a Configuration and how we use it to build a SessionFactory:
The general issue that there is no "lifecycle" to when various pieces of information will be available. This is an important omission in a number of ways:
1) consider schema generation. currently we cannot even know the dialect when a lot of db object names are being determined. this would be nice because it would allow us to transparently handle table/column names which are also keywords/reserved-words in the dialect, for example.
2) static-ness of types and the type-mappings. Because we currently have nothing to which to scope them. Ideally a type instance would be aware of the SessionFactory to which it is bound. Instead, what we have now is to change API methods quite a lot of the time to add in the SessionFactory as a passed parameter whenever it is discovered that it is needed.
3) also, most (all?) of the "static" configuration parameters in Hibernate are currently required to be so because of their use from within these static types; thus scoping types would allow us to also scope those config parameters (things like bytecode-provider, use of binary streams, etc).
Ideally what I see happening is a scheme where users build a org.hibernate.cfg.Settings (or something similiar) instance themselves. Additionally they would apply metadata to a registry of some sort (lets call it MetadataRegistry for now). Then in order to build a SessionFactory, they would supply these two pieces of information (via ctor? via builder?). The important aspect though is that the information in MetadataRegistry would not be dealt with until that point in time, which would allow us to guarentee that resolving schema object names, types, etc would have access to the runtime Settings (and specifically the dialect)
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13 years, 6 months
[Hibernate-JIRA] Created: (HHH-3807) Adding a restriction to a many-to-one entity in Criteria query causes Join fetching
by Jonathan Gordon (JIRA)
Adding a restriction to a many-to-one entity in Criteria query causes Join fetching
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Key: HHH-3807
URL: http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-3807
Project: Hibernate Core
Issue Type: Bug
Components: query-criteria
Affects Versions: 3.3.1
Environment: Hibernate 3.3.1GA
Sql Server 2005
Reporter: Jonathan Gordon
Priority: Minor
When performing a criteria query that includes a restriction on a many-to-one entity, the associated entity is fetched eagerly, as if FetchMode were set to "JOIN". Explicitly setting the FetchMode to "SELECT" does not override this behavior.
For instance, this criteria query:
Criteria criteria = persistenceService.getCriteria(MailingParcel.class)
.createAlias("mailingCampaign", "mc")
.add(Restrictions.ge("mc.id", 1))
.setMaxResults(10);
Yields the following sql:
select
top 10 this_.ID as ID17_1_,
this_.KEYCODE as KEYCODE17_1_,
this_.CAMPAIGN_ID as CAMPAIGN3_17_1_,
this_.MAILING_LIST_MAILING_ID as MAILING4_17_1_,
this_.COUNTRY_LE_ID as COUNTRY5_17_1_,
this_.MATCH_ADDRESS as MATCH6_17_1_,
this_.ADDRESS as ADDRESS17_1_,
this_.MATCH_NAME as MATCH8_17_1_,
this_.FIRST_NAME as FIRST9_17_1_,
this_.LAST_NAME as LAST10_17_1_,
this_.ZIP_CODE asZIP11_17_1_,
this_.CITY as CITY17_1_,
this_.STATE as STATE17_1_,
this_.COMPANY as COMPANY17_1_,
mc1_.ID as ID6_0_,
mc1_.NOTE as NOTE6_0_,
mc1_.NAME as NAME6_0_,
mc1_.DATE_CREATED as DATE5_6_0_,
mc1_.DATE_MODIFIED as DATE6_6_0_,
mc1_.START_DATE as START7_6_0_,
mc1_.SOURCE_FILE_NAME as SOURCE8_6_0_,
mc1_.ORDINAL as ORDINAL6_0_,
mc1_.KEYCODE_SUFFIX as KEYCODE10_6_0_,
mc1_.MATCH_CATALOG_ID as MATCH11_6_0_,
mc1_.ADDRESS_IMPORT_DATE as ADDRESS12_6_0_
from MATCH_MAILING_CAMPAIGN this_
inner join MATCH_CAMPAIGN_INFO mc1_ on this_.CAMPAIGN_ID=mc1_.ID
where mc1_.ID>=1
However, removing the restriction yields the following sql:
select
top 10 this_.ID as ID17_0_,
this_.KEYCODE as KEYCODE17_0_,
this_.CAMPAIGN_ID as CAMPAIGN3_17_0_,
this_.MAILING_LIST_MAILING_ID as MAILING4_17_0_,
this_.COUNTRY_LE_ID as COUNTRY5_17_0_,
this_.MATCH_ADDRESS as MATCH6_17_0_,
this_.ADDRESS as ADDRESS17_0_,
this_.MATCH_NAME as MATCH8_17_0_,
this_.FIRST_NAME as FIRST9_17_0_,
this_.LAST_NAME as LAST10_17_0_,
this_.ZIP_CODE as ZIP11_17_0_,
this_.CITY as CITY17_0_,
this_.STATE as STATE17_0_,
this_.COMPANY as COMPANY17_0_
from MATCH_MAILING_CAMPAIGN this_
Performing the original query in its HQL analog does not have this problem.
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13 years, 6 months
[Hibernate-JIRA] Created: (HHH-2544) Create the EntityPersisters in order based on Inheritance hierarchy
by Shawn Clowater (JIRA)
Create the EntityPersisters in order based on Inheritance hierarchy
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Key: HHH-2544
URL: http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-2544
Project: Hibernate3
Issue Type: New Feature
Components: core
Affects Versions: 3.2.3
Reporter: Shawn Clowater
Priority: Minor
I have a bit of what might seem to be an odd request.
I had run into a scenario where filters on my mappings that were part of a Single Table hierarchy were not getting into the configuration and it turned out it was based on the order that the EntityPersisters were being created as we've doing some minor magic with Custom EntityPersisters for filters.
In our case we have a filter template where the filter is pretty much the same for each class that implements it except for the table and key name used in the filter.
So, rather than define this annotation everywhere (we had previously been using xdoclet to generate it for the hbm mappings) we pushed the logic into a Custom Persister.
So, essentially as it is building the EntityPersister we intercept the PersistentClass before it calls the super() constructor and add our required filters on the PersistantClass (in its FilterMap) before it gets passed up. This is done like this because by the time it gets to the AbstractEntityPersister's constructor it uses the filterMap to construct the FilterHelper and then you're done as you have no access to change that after it is built.
So, in the Inheritance case any subclasses that are built before the main root class will not have the filters that we inject during the construction of our Custom Entity Persisters. I have temporarily worked around it by changing the Subclasses getFilterMap() method to not only return the filters from the Parent class but also from the class itself. Now, normally you can't define the filter on the subclass but I can through the persister.
What I'd like to do is:
Make the persister class for the subclasses a 'standard' persister that doesn't add any filters to the subclass.
Still have my root class' entity persister adding the filters.
But have the Entity Persisters built in hierarchal order in the SessionFactoryImpl.
Since they are being built in any given order right now, I can't see an issue with providing some order to them, something like the AnnotationBinder does.
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13 years, 6 months
[Hibernate-JIRA] Created: (HHH-3574) ANY mapping ignores lazy="false"
by Manuel Dominguez Sarmiento (JIRA)
ANY mapping ignores lazy="false"
--------------------------------
Key: HHH-3574
URL: http://opensource.atlassian.com/projects/hibernate/browse/HHH-3574
Project: Hibernate Core
Issue Type: Bug
Components: core
Affects Versions: 3.3.1
Reporter: Manuel Dominguez Sarmiento
We have a use case for eager fetching of an <any> association. The DTD accepts lazy="false|true", however at runtime it doesn't make any difference.
Digging deeper, we see that org.hibernate.mapping.Any does not have a lazy property, furthermore, it does not extend Fetchable. This explains why it will not work as expected.
There are two possible resolutions:
1) Implement eager fetching for <any> associations, unless there is some technical difficulty in doing so. Of course lazy fetching won't be possible using joins because of the nature of this type of associations, however it should be simple enough with a second select. This means that the XML config should handle lazy="false|true" but not fetch="join|select|subselect|etc"
2) Fix the DTD in case this can't be done to avoid confusion (less desirable).
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13 years, 6 months