Hello,
here's a 6-year old issue:
https://hibernate.atlassian.net/browse/HHH-3815
That suggests to add another attribute on the @Filter annotation (something
like activeByDefault=true). Can we have your oppinion on it?
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Regards, Petar!
Karlovo, Bulgaria.
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Well I like this idea (additional flag on @Filter) better the actual
request (multi-valued config setting). And what about for the
@FilterDef(inition)?
One concern I have is, e.g., getting a collection with a filter enabled,
now disabling a filter and then initializing the collection. That seems
Hi Steve,
and thanks for your reply. I guess I have mis-understood what the real
proposal was. Also, unfortunately I don't have enough knowledge of
hibernate's internals and like you already mentioned this change will
actually affect a lot of the code. My question was more to see what the
hibernat
For runtime enhancement there is no change, we manage it internally. For
build-time, legacy enhancement only offered an Ant task (there is a Maven
plugin developed by another group; I will reach out to them about this). At
the moment those folks would need to point to a new Ant task. We could
Hmm, looks like I might have been mistaken about the "external Hibernate
Maven plugin". The only one I can find (cannot remember if this is the one
I was thinking of) just does schema export.
On Fri, Nov 13, 2015 at 8:11 AM Steve Ebersole wrote:
> For runtime enhancement there is no change, we
Let's keep this on-list, please. Thanks!
The issue, to be clear, is not auto-enabling filters.. No, the
issues/concern is allowing enabled filters to be later disabled.
On Fri, Nov 13, 2015 at 8:34 AM Petar Tahchiev
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm just chatting with the spring-boot guys now and they a
Forgot to address this part...
5.1 will include the ability to define lazy attribute fetch groups, the
development of which requires a lot of changes to the contracts called from
bytecode enhancement. So rather than retrofit these changes back into the
legacy enhancement code, I chose to simply
In reworking some of the support for bytecode-enhanced laziness, I started
thinking deeper about this idea of partial caching of such entities.
First and foremost, why do we even allow this? Essentially what happens is
that we allow a user to partially load an entity, and then stick that
partial
Gah, hit send too soon :)
This comes up because I am working on the idea of lazy attribute fetch
groups. This means that the simple boolean that we used to store is no
longer going to be sufficient. This ties in with the discussion I started
the other day about using attribute indexes versus att
Hi,
On Wed, Nov 11, 2015 at 02:36:13PM +, Steve Ebersole wrote:
> I think it makes sense to host these on hibernate.org *after* we figure out
> the version-specific content issues I brought up in Barcelona.
What issues are you talking about. I know you want to link to different
versions of t
On Fri, Nov 13, 2015 at 3:30 PM Hardy Ferentschik
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On Wed, Nov 11, 2015 at 02:36:13PM +, Steve Ebersole wrote:
> > I think it makes sense to host these on hibernate.org *after* we figure
> out
> > the version-specific content issues I brought up in Barcelona.
>
> What issues a
I worry that this stuff may just not work too. The tests that tested this
stuff all expected the the involved entities to be build time enhanced
prior to launching the tests. Which of course they aren't. So all the
tests for enhancement + caching have effectively been skipped for years.
On Fri,
So here is what I plan to do since I have heard no replies...
I went ahead and migrated the tests using enhancement+caching to use the
testing runtime enhancement capabilities Luis and I have built. On top of
that I am going to start adding more detailed assertions.
It does seem to me that even
I've been seeing many blogs and articles against single-version optimistic
locking, which can cause a transaction to abort even if two concurrent
transactions don't modify the same records.
While dynamic updates can help, many fear to use it because of performance
issues (for very large tables).
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