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20 | 20 | * @OnDelete(action = CASCADE)
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21 | 21 | * Parent parent;
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22 | 22 | * </pre>
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23 |
| - * Note that this results in an {@code on delete cascade} clause in |
24 |
| - * the DDL definition of the foreign key. It's completely different |
25 |
| - * to {@link jakarta.persistence.CascadeType#REMOVE}. |
| 23 | + * This code results in an {@code on delete cascade} clause in the DDL |
| 24 | + * definition of the foreign key. |
26 | 25 | * <p>
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27 |
| - * In fact, {@code @OnDelete} may be combined with {@code cascade=REMOVE}. |
| 26 | + * The {@code @OnDelete} annotation may be applied to any field or |
| 27 | + * property representing an association or collection, or to a subclass |
| 28 | + * in a {@linkplain jakarta.persistence.InheritanceType#JOINED joined} |
| 29 | + * inheritance hierarchy. |
28 | 30 | * <pre>
|
29 |
| - * @ManyToOne(cascade = REMOVE) |
| 31 | + * @Entity |
| 32 | + * @Inheritance(strategy = JOINED) |
| 33 | + * class Publication { |
| 34 | + * @Id |
| 35 | + * long id; |
| 36 | + * ... |
| 37 | + * @ElementCollection |
| 38 | + * @OnDelete(action = CASCADE) |
| 39 | + * String<String> keywords; |
| 40 | + * } |
| 41 | + * |
| 42 | + * @Entity |
30 | 43 | * @OnDelete(action = CASCADE)
|
31 |
| - * Parent parent; |
| 44 | + * class Book extends Publication { |
| 45 | + * @Column(unique = true); |
| 46 | + * String isbn; |
| 47 | + * ... |
| 48 | + * @ManyToMany |
| 49 | + * @OnDelete(action = CASCADE) |
| 50 | + * Set<Author> authors; |
| 51 | + * } |
| 52 | + * </pre> |
| 53 | + * <p> |
| 54 | + * The affect of {@code @OnDelete(action = CASCADE)} is quite different |
| 55 | + * to {@link jakarta.persistence.CascadeType#REMOVE}. It's more efficient |
| 56 | + * to delete a row via {@code on delete cascade}, but there's a catch. |
| 57 | + * Like database triggers, {@code on delete} actions can cause state held |
| 58 | + * in memory to lose synchronization with the database. In particular, |
| 59 | + * when an entity instance is deleted via {@code on delete cascade}, the |
| 60 | + * instance might not be removed from the second-level cache. |
| 61 | + * <p> |
| 62 | + * To alleviate this problem, {@code @OnDelete} may be used together with |
| 63 | + * {@code cascade=REMOVE}. |
| 64 | + * <pre> |
| 65 | + * @OneToMany(mappedBy = Child_.parent, cascade = {PERSIST, REMOVE}) |
| 66 | + * @OnDelete(action = CASCADE) |
| 67 | + * Set<Child> children = new HashSet<>(); |
32 | 68 | * </pre>
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| 69 | + * This mapping looks redundant, but it's not. |
33 | 70 | * <ul>
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34 | 71 | * <li>If {@code @OnDelete(action = CASCADE)} is used in conjunction
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35 | 72 | * with {@code cascade=REMOVE}, then associated entities are fetched
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|
41 | 78 | * deleted in the persistence context, and are not automatically
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42 | 79 | * evicted from the second-level cache.
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43 | 80 | * </ul>
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44 |
| - * <p> |
45 |
| - * Like database triggers, {@code on delete} actions can cause state |
46 |
| - * held in memory to lose synchronization with the database. |
47 | 81 | *
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48 | 82 | * @author Emmanuel Bernard
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49 | 83 | */
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