Hibernate对象映射类型

Hibernate understands both the Java and JDBC representations of application data. The ability to read and write object data to a database is called marshalling, and is the function of a Hibernate type. A type is an implementation of the org.hibernate.type.Type interface. A Hibernate type describes various aspects of behavior of the Java type such as how to check for equality and how to clone values.

Usage of the word type

A Hibernate type is neither a Java type nor a SQL datatype. It provides information about both of these.

When you encounter the term type in regards to Hibernate, it may refer to the Java type, the JDBC type, or the Hibernate type, depending on context.

1. Value types

1.1. Basic types

Basic value types usually map a single database value, or column, to a single, non-aggregated Java type. Hibernate provides a number of built-in basic types, which follow the natural mappings recommended in the JDBC specifications. You can override these mappings and provide and use alternative mappings. These topics are discussed further on.

Table 1.1. Basic Type Mappings

Hibernate typeDatabase typeJDBC typeType registry
org.hibernate.type.StringType string VARCHAR string, java.lang.String
org.hibernate.type.MaterializedClob string CLOB materialized_clob
org.hibernate.type.TextType string LONGVARCHAR text
org.hibernate.type.CharacterType char, java.lang.Character CHAR char, java.lang.Character
org.hibernate.type.BooleanType boolean BIT boolean, java.lang.Boolean
org.hibernate.type.NumericBooleanType boolean INTEGER, 0 is false, 1 is true numeric_boolean
org.hibernate.type.YesNoType boolean CHAR, ‘N‘/‘n‘ is false, ‘Y‘/‘y‘ is true. The uppercase value is written to the database. yes_no
org.hibernate.type.TrueFalseType boolean CHAR, ‘F‘/‘f‘ is false, ‘T‘/‘t‘ is true. The uppercase value is written to the database. true_false
org.hibernate.type.ByteType byte, java.lang.Byte TINYINT byte, java.lang.Byte
org.hibernate.type.ShortType short, java.lang.Short SMALLINT short, java.lang.Short
org.hibernate.type.IntegerTypes int, java.lang.Integer INTEGER int, java.lang.Integer
org.hibernate.type.LongType long, java.lang.Long BIGINT long, java.lang.Long
org.hibernate.type.FloatType float, java.lang.Float FLOAT float, java.lang.Float
org.hibernate.type.DoubleType double, java.lang.Double DOUBLE double, java.lang.Double
org.hibernate.type.BigIntegerType java.math.BigInteger NUMERIC big_integer
org.hibernate.type.BigDecimalType java.math.BigDecimal NUMERIC big_decimal, java.math.bigDecimal
org.hibernate.type.TimestampType java.sql.Timestamp TIMESTAMP timestamp, java.sql.Timestamp
org.hibernate.type.TimeType java.sql.Time TIME time, java.sql.Time
org.hibernate.type.DateType java.sql.Date DATE date, java.sql.Date
org.hibernate.type.CalendarType java.util.Calendar TIMESTAMP calendar, java.util.Calendar
org.hibernate.type.CalendarDateType java.util.Calendar DATE calendar_date
org.hibernate.type.CurrencyType java.util.Currency VARCHAR currency, java.util.Currency
org.hibernate.type.LocaleType java.util.Locale VARCHAR locale, java.utility.locale
org.hibernate.type.TimeZoneType java.util.TimeZone VARCHAR, using the TimeZone ID timezone, java.util.TimeZone
org.hibernate.type.UrlType java.net.URL VARCHAR url, java.net.URL
org.hibernate.type.ClassType java.lang.Class VARCHAR, using the class name class, java.lang.Class
org.hibernate.type.BlobType java.sql.Blob BLOB blog, java.sql.Blob
org.hibernate.type.ClobType java.sql.Clob CLOB clob, java.sql.Clob
org.hibernate.type.BinaryType primitive byte[] VARBINARY binary, byte[]
org.hibernate.type.MaterializedBlobType primitive byte[] BLOB materized_blob
org.hibernate.type.ImageType primitive byte[] LONGVARBINARY image
org.hibernate.type.BinaryType java.lang.Byte[] VARBINARY wrapper-binary
org.hibernate.type.CharArrayType char[] VARCHAR characters, char[]
org.hibernate.type.CharacterArrayType java.lang.Character[] VARCHAR wrapper-characters, Character[], java.lang.Character[]
org.hibernate.type.UUIDBinaryType java.util.UUID BINARY uuid-binary, java.util.UUID
org.hibernate.type.UUIDCharType java.util.UUID CHAR, can also read VARCHAR uuid-char
org.hibernate.type.PostgresUUIDType java.util.UUID PostgreSQL UUID, through Types#OTHER, which complies to the PostgreSQL JDBC driver definition pg-uuid
org.hibernate.type.SerializableType implementors of java.lang.Serializable VARBINARY Unlike the other value types, multiple instances of this type are registered. It is registered once under java.io.Serializable, and registered under the specific java.io.Serializable implementation class names.

1.2. National Character Types

National Character types, which is a new feature since JDBC 4.0 API, now available in hibernate type system. National Language Support enables you retrieve data or insert data into a database in any character set that the underlying database supports.

Depending on your environment, you might want to set the configuration option hibernate.use_nationalized_character_data to true and having all string or clob based attributes having this national character support automatically. There is nothing else to be changed, and you don‘t have to use any hibernate specific mapping, so it is portable ( though the national character support feature is not required and may not work on other JPA provider impl ).

The other way of using this feature is having the @Nationalized annotation on the attribute that should be nationalized. This only works on string based attributes, including string, char, char array and clob.

                @Entity( name="NationalizedEntity")
                public static class NationalizedEntity {
                    @Id
                    private Integer id;

                    @Nationalized
                    private String nvarcharAtt;

                    @Lob
                    @Nationalized
                    private String materializedNclobAtt;

                    @Lob
                    @Nationalized
                    private NClob nclobAtt;

                    @Nationalized
                    private Character ncharacterAtt;

                    @Nationalized
                    private Character[] ncharArrAtt;

                    @Type(type = "ntext")
                    private String nlongvarcharcharAtt;
                }

Table 1.2. National Character Type Mappings

Hibernate typeDatabase typeJDBC typeType registry
org.hibernate.type.StringNVarcharType string NVARCHAR nstring
org.hibernate.type.NTextType string LONGNVARCHAR materialized_clob
org.hibernate.type.NClobType java.sql.NClob NCLOB nclob
org.hibernate.type.MaterializedNClobType string NCLOB materialized_nclob
org.hibernate.type.PrimitiveCharacterArrayNClobType char[] NCHAR char[]
org.hibernate.type.CharacterNCharType java.lang.Character NCHAR ncharacter
org.hibernate.type.CharacterArrayNClobType java.lang.Character[] NCLOB Character[], java.lang.Character[]

1.3. Composite types

Composite types, or embedded types, as they are called by the Java Persistence API, have traditionally been called components in Hibernate. All of these terms mean the same thing.

Components represent aggregations of values into a single Java type. An example is an Address class, which aggregates street, city, state, and postal code. A composite type behaves in a similar way to an entity. They are each classes written specifically for an application. They may both include references to other application-specific classes, as well as to collections and simple JDK types. The only distinguishing factors are that a component does not have its own lifecycle or define an identifier.

1.4. Collection types

A collection type refers to the data type itself, not its contents.

A Collection denotes a one-to-one or one-to-many relationship between tables of a database.

Refer to the chapter on Collections for more information on collections.

2. Entity Types

Entities are application-specific classes which correlate to rows in a table, using a unique identifier. Because of the requirement for a unique identifier, ntities exist independently and define their own lifecycle. As an example, deleting a Membership should not delete the User or the Group. For more information, see the chapter on Persistent Classes.

 

摘自Hibernate官网

郑重声明:本站内容如果来自互联网及其他传播媒体,其版权均属原媒体及文章作者所有。转载目的在于传递更多信息及用于网络分享,并不代表本站赞同其观点和对其真实性负责,也不构成任何其他建议。