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new d71f0ea Update 4.1 docs
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commit d71f0ea145ac7bd24890e417cb93628a42f86c9f
Author: Nikita Timofeev <[email protected]>
AuthorDate: Thu Jul 30 18:31:04 2020 +0300
Update 4.1 docs
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diff --git a/docs/4.1/cayenne-guide/index.html
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--- a/docs/4.1/cayenne-guide/index.html
+++ b/docs/4.1/cayenne-guide/index.html
@@ -1565,7 +1565,7 @@ ORDER BY COUNT(t1.PAINTING_ID) DESC,
t0.ARTIST_NAME</code></pre>
</div>
</div>
<div class="sect3">
- <h4 id="sqlselect-and-sqlexec"><a class="anchor"
href="#sqlselect-and-sqlexec"></a>2.6.3. SQLSelect and SQLExec</h4>
+ <h4 id="sqlselect"><a class="anchor" href="#sqlselect"></a>2.6.3.
SQLSelect and SQLExec</h4>
<div class="paragraph">
<p>SQL is very powerful and allows to manipulate data in ways that can
not always be described as a graph of related entities. Cayenne acknowledges
this fact and provides a facility to execute SQL, sometimes allowing to map
results back to persistent objects. <code>SQLSelect</code> and
<code>SQLExec</code> are a pair of queries that allow to run native SQL.
<code>SQLSelect</code> can be used (as the name suggests) to select custom data
in form of entities, separate columns, collecti [...]
</div>
@@ -2500,64 +2500,75 @@
query.prefetch(Artist.PAINTINGS.dot(Painting.GALLERY).disjoint());</code></pre>
<div class="paragraph">
<p>If a query is fetching DataRows, all "disjoint" prefetches are
ignored, only "joint" prefetches are executed (see prefetching semantics
discussion below for what disjoint and joint prefetches mean).</p>
</div>
- <div class="sect4">
- <h5 id="prefetching-semantics"><a class="anchor"
href="#prefetching-semantics"></a>2.8.1.1. Prefetching Semantics</h5>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>Prefetching semantics defines a strategy to prefetch relationships.
Depending on it, Cayenne would generate different types of queries. The end
result is the same - query root objects with related objects fully resolved.
However semantics can affect performance, in some cases significantly. There
are 3 types of prefetch semantics, all defined as constants in
<code>org.apache.cayenne.query.PrefetchTreeNode</code>:</p>
- </div>
- <div class="listingblock">
- <div class="content">
- <pre class="highlight"><code>PrefetchTreeNode.JOINT_PREFETCH_SEMANTICS
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p>A strategy to prefetch relationships is defined by prefetch
"semantics". Depending on semantics, Cayenne would generate different types of
queries. The end result is the same - query root objects with related objects
fully resolved. However semantics can affect performance, in some cases
significantly. There are 3 types of prefetch semantics defined as constants in
<code>org.apache.cayenne.query.PrefetchTreeNode</code>:</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="listingblock">
+ <div class="content">
+ <pre class="highlight"><code>PrefetchTreeNode.JOINT_PREFETCH_SEMANTICS
PrefetchTreeNode.DISJOINT_PREFETCH_SEMANTICS
PrefetchTreeNode.DISJOINT_BY_ID_PREFETCH_SEMANTICS</code></pre>
- </div>
- </div>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>There’s no limitation on mixing different types of semantics in the
same query. Each prefetch can have its own semantics. <code>SelectQuery</code>
uses <code>DISJOINT_PREFETCH_SEMANTICS</code> by default.
<code>ObjectSelect</code> requires explicit semantics as we’ve seen above.
<code>SQLTemplate</code> and <code>ProcedureQuery</code> are both using
<code>JOINT_PREFETCH_SEMANTICS</code> and it can not be changed due to the
nature of those two queries.</p>
</div>
</div>
- <div class="sect4">
- <h5 id="disjoint-prefetching-semantics"><a class="anchor"
href="#disjoint-prefetching-semantics"></a>2.8.1.2. Disjoint Prefetching
Semantics</h5>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>This semantics results in Cayenne generatiing one SQL statement for
the main objects, and a separate statement for each prefetch path (hence
"disjoint" - related objects are not fetched with the main query). Each
additional SQL statement uses a qualifier of the main query plus a set of joins
traversing the prefetch path between the main and related entity.</p>
- </div>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>This strategy has an advantage of efficient JVM memory use, and
faster overall result processing by Cayenne, but it requires (1+N) SQL
statements to be executed, where N is the number of prefetched
relationships.</p>
- </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p><strong>Disjoint prefetch semantics</strong> results in Cayenne
generating one SQL statement for the main objects, and a separate statement for
each prefetch path (hence "disjoint" - related objects are not fetched with the
main query). Each additional SQL statement uses a qualifier of the main query
plus a set of joins traversing the prefetch path between the main and related
entity.</p>
</div>
- <div class="sect4">
- <h5 id="disjoint-by-id-prefetching-semantics"><a class="anchor"
href="#disjoint-by-id-prefetching-semantics"></a>2.8.1.3. Disjoint-by-ID
Prefetching Semantics</h5>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>This is a variation of disjoint prefetch where related objects are
matched against a set of IDs derived from the fetched main objects (or
intermediate objects in a multi-step prefetch). Cayenne limits the size of the
generated WHERE clause, as most DBs can’t parse arbitrary large SQL. So
prefetch queries are broken into smaller queries. The size of is controlled by
the DI property <code>Constants.SERVER_MAX_ID_QUALIFIER_SIZE_PROPERTY</code>
(the default number of conditions in t [...]
- </div>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>The advantage of this type of prefetch is that matching database rows
by ID may be much faster than matching the qualifier of the original query.
Moreover this is <strong>the only type of prefetch</strong> that can handle
SelectQueries with <strong>fetch</strong> limit. Both joint and regular
disjoint prefetches may produce invalid results or generate inefficient
fetch-the-entire table SQL when fetch limit is in effect.</p>
- </div>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>The disadvantage is that query SQL can get unwieldy for large result
sets, as each object will have to have its own condition in the WHERE clause of
the generated SQL.</p>
- </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p>This strategy has an advantage of efficient JVM memory use, and faster
overall result processing by Cayenne, but it requires (1+N) SQL statements to
be executed, where N is the number of prefetched relationships.</p>
</div>
- <div class="sect4">
- <h5 id="joint-prefetching-semantics"><a class="anchor"
href="#joint-prefetching-semantics"></a>2.8.1.4. Joint Prefetching
Semantics</h5>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>Joint semantics results in a single SQL statement for root objects
and any number of jointly prefetched paths. Cayenne processes in memory a
cartesian product of the entities involved, converting it to an object tree. It
uses OUTER joins to connect prefetched entities.</p>
- </div>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>Joint is the most efficient prefetch type of the three as far as
generated SQL goes. There’s always just 1 SQL query generated. Its downsides
are the potentially increased amount of data that needs to get across the
network between the application server and the database, and more data
processing that needs to be done on the Cayenne side.</p>
- </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p><strong>Disjoint-by-ID prefetch semantics</strong> is a variation of
disjoint prefetch where related objects are matched against a set of IDs
derived from the fetched main objects (or intermediate objects in a multi-step
prefetch). Cayenne limits the size of the generated WHERE clause, as most DBs
can’t parse arbitrary large SQL. So prefetch queries are broken into smaller
queries. The size of is controlled by the DI property
<code>Constants.SERVER_MAX_ID_QUALIFIER_SIZE_PROPERTY< [...]
</div>
- <div class="sect4">
- <h5 id="similar-behaviours-using-ejbql"><a class="anchor"
href="#similar-behaviours-using-ejbql"></a>2.8.1.5. Similar Behaviours Using
EJBQL</h5>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>It is possible to achieve similar behaviours with <a
href="#ejbql">EJBQLQuery</a> queries by employing the "FETCH" keyword.</p>
- </div>
- <div class="listingblock">
- <div class="content">
- <pre class="highlight"><code class="language-SQL SQL"
data-lang="SQL">SELECT a FROM Artist a LEFT JOIN FETCH a.paintings</code></pre>
- </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p>The advantage of this type of prefetch is that matching database rows
by ID may be much faster than matching the qualifier of the original query.
Moreover this is <strong>the only type of prefetch</strong> that can handle
SelectQueries with <strong>fetch</strong> limit. Both joint and regular
disjoint prefetches may produce invalid results or generate inefficient
fetch-the-entire table SQL when fetch limit is in effect.</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p>The disadvantage is that query SQL can get unwieldy for large result
sets, as each object will have to have its own condition in the WHERE clause of
the generated SQL.</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p><strong>Joint prefetch semantics</strong> results in a single SQL
statement for root objects and any number of jointly prefetched paths. Cayenne
processes in memory a cartesian product of the entities involved, converting it
to an object tree. It uses OUTER joins to connect prefetched entities.</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p>Joint is the most efficient prefetch type of the three as far as
generated SQL goes. There’s always just 1 SQL query generated. Its downsides
are the potentially increased amount of data that needs to get across the
network between the application server and the database, and more data
processing that needs to be done on the Cayenne side.</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p><code><a href="#select">ObjectSelect</a></code> query supports all
three types of semantics. You can mix and match them in the same query for
different prefetches.</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p><code><a href="#sqlselect">SQLSelect</a></code> query supports "JOINT"
and "DISJOINT_BY_ID". It does not work with "DISJOINT", as the query does not
provide enough information to Cayenne to build dependent prefetch queries. So
"DISJOINT" will result in exception. "JOINT" prefetching requires a bit of
effort shaping the SQL to include the right columns in the result and label
them properly to be convertable into object properties. The main rules to
follow are:</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="ulist">
+ <ul>
+ <li> <p>Include <em>all</em> columns from the root entity and every
prefetched entity.</p> </li>
+ <li> <p>Label each prefetched entity columns as
"dbRelationship.column".</p> </li>
+ </ul>
+ </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p>E.g.:</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="listingblock">
+ <div class="content">
+ <pre class="highlight"><code class="language-Java Java"
data-lang="Java">List<Artist> objects = SQLSelect.query(Artist.class,
"SELECT "
+ + "#result('ESTIMATED_PRICE' 'BigDecimal' ''
'paintingArray.ESTIMATED_PRICE'), "
+ + "#result('PAINTING_TITLE' 'String' '' 'paintingArray.PAINTING_TITLE'), "
+ + "#result('GALLERY_ID' 'int' '' 'paintingArray.GALLERY_ID'), "
+ + "#result('PAINTING_ID' 'int' '' 'paintingArray.PAINTING_ID'), "
+ + "#result('t1.ARTIST_ID' 'int' '' 'paintingArray.ARTIST_ID'), "
+ + "#result('ARTIST_NAME' 'String'), "
+ + "#result('DATE_OF_BIRTH' 'java.util.Date'), "
+ + "#result('t0.ARTIST_ID' 'int' '' 'ARTIST_ID') "
+ + "FROM ARTIST t0, PAINTING t1 "
+ + "WHERE t0.ARTIST_ID = t1.ARTIST_ID")
+ .addPrefetch(Artist.PAINTING_ARRAY.joint())
+ .select(context);</code></pre>
</div>
- <div class="paragraph">
- <p>In this case, the Paintings that exist for the Artist will be
obtained at the same time as the Artists are fetched. Refer to third-party
query language documentation for further detail on this mechanism.</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="paragraph">
+ <p><code><a href="#ejbql">EJBQLQuery</a></code> uses the "FETCH" keyword
to enable prefetching:</p>
+ </div>
+ <div class="listingblock">
+ <div class="content">
+ <pre class="highlight"><code class="language-SQL SQL"
data-lang="SQL">SELECT a FROM Artist a LEFT JOIN FETCH a.paintings</code></pre>
</div>
</div>
</div>
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