Description
I have the following scenario mapping entity to 2 tables:
- a mapped super class that has a field
- a subclass with a pk and a field.
- trying to map all the fields (except the pk (id) ) to a secondary table (SEC_TABLE2MSC)
- use @Column in the sub-class to override (name) to the secondary table
- use @AttributeOverride to override the field (street) in the mapped super class to the secondary table.
===============
@MappedSuperclass
public abstract class AnnMSCMultiTable
implements IMultiTableEntity
{
// @Column(table="SEC_TABLE2MSC")
private String street;
public String getStreet()
public void setStreet(String street)
{ this.street = street; }}
===============
@Entity
@SecondaryTable(name="SEC_TABLE2MSC", pkJoinColumns=@PrimaryKeyJoinColumn(name="id"))
@AttributeOverrides(
)
public class AnnMSCMultiTableEnt
extends AnnMSCMultiTable
{
@Id
private int id;
@Column(name="name2", table="SEC_TABLE2MSC")
private String name;
}
===============
From examining JPA spec, there is no specific in the @Column and @AttributeOverride that this should not be allow. So I believe this is a valid scenario.
Using the MappingTool, the attribute override does not map the street field to the SEC_TABLE2MSC as I would expect:
CREATE TABLE AnnMSCMultiTableEnt (id INTEGER NOT NULL, street VARCHAR(254), PRIMARY KEY (id));
CREATE TABLE SEC_TABLE2MSC (id INTEGER, name2 VARCHAR(254));
CREATE INDEX I_SC_TMSC_ID ON SEC_TABLE2MSC (id);
I experiment this a little bit and the only way I can map the street field to SEC_TABLE2MSC is
to add the @Column against the "street" attribute in the super class. (the commented @Column in the example).
The expected SQL are:
CREATE TABLE AnnMSCMultiTableEnt (id INTEGER NOT NULL, PRIMARY KEY (id));
CREATE TABLE SEC_TABLE2MSC (id INTEGER, street VARCHAR(254), name2 VARCHAR(254));
CREATE INDEX I_SC_TMSC_ID ON SEC_TABLE2MSC (id);
I tried to create the tables manually using the expected layout, but the runtime still using the incorrect tables structure. I would suspect the MappingTool and the runtime are using the same mapping strategy.
Albert Lee,