Not able to use JPA annotation @OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL)
I have a parent class Contact which has one to one relationship with ContactType.
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
I am trying to create a new contact using ContactRepository.save() which extends JPARepository. I am getting the following error.
Violation of PRIMARY KEY constraint type. Cannot insert duplicate key in object ContactType
If I change the contact type declaration to below:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.MERGE, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
I get the following error:
object references an unsaved transient instance - save the transient instance before flushing
Code used to create a contact (It just calls JPARepository.save()):
contactsRepository.save(contact);
How to use merge and persist the data at the same time.
java sql spring-boot sql-server-2012 spring-data-jpa
add a comment |
I have a parent class Contact which has one to one relationship with ContactType.
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
I am trying to create a new contact using ContactRepository.save() which extends JPARepository. I am getting the following error.
Violation of PRIMARY KEY constraint type. Cannot insert duplicate key in object ContactType
If I change the contact type declaration to below:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.MERGE, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
I get the following error:
object references an unsaved transient instance - save the transient instance before flushing
Code used to create a contact (It just calls JPARepository.save()):
contactsRepository.save(contact);
How to use merge and persist the data at the same time.
java sql spring-boot sql-server-2012 spring-data-jpa
How many contact types are there? Please post the code for Contact Type?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:19
Contact Type is just a simple class which points to Type table. It can have as many row values as being inserted.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:24
and what is the primary key? you mean as many rows as there there are Contacts?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:28
The primary Key is type string. It should insert a new row to Type table if the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If the user enters already existing type then it should to insert a new row.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:37
add a comment |
I have a parent class Contact which has one to one relationship with ContactType.
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
I am trying to create a new contact using ContactRepository.save() which extends JPARepository. I am getting the following error.
Violation of PRIMARY KEY constraint type. Cannot insert duplicate key in object ContactType
If I change the contact type declaration to below:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.MERGE, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
I get the following error:
object references an unsaved transient instance - save the transient instance before flushing
Code used to create a contact (It just calls JPARepository.save()):
contactsRepository.save(contact);
How to use merge and persist the data at the same time.
java sql spring-boot sql-server-2012 spring-data-jpa
I have a parent class Contact which has one to one relationship with ContactType.
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
I am trying to create a new contact using ContactRepository.save() which extends JPARepository. I am getting the following error.
Violation of PRIMARY KEY constraint type. Cannot insert duplicate key in object ContactType
If I change the contact type declaration to below:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.MERGE, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
I get the following error:
object references an unsaved transient instance - save the transient instance before flushing
Code used to create a contact (It just calls JPARepository.save()):
contactsRepository.save(contact);
How to use merge and persist the data at the same time.
java sql spring-boot sql-server-2012 spring-data-jpa
java sql spring-boot sql-server-2012 spring-data-jpa
asked Nov 20 at 20:05
Pavan Kumar
197
197
How many contact types are there? Please post the code for Contact Type?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:19
Contact Type is just a simple class which points to Type table. It can have as many row values as being inserted.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:24
and what is the primary key? you mean as many rows as there there are Contacts?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:28
The primary Key is type string. It should insert a new row to Type table if the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If the user enters already existing type then it should to insert a new row.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:37
add a comment |
How many contact types are there? Please post the code for Contact Type?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:19
Contact Type is just a simple class which points to Type table. It can have as many row values as being inserted.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:24
and what is the primary key? you mean as many rows as there there are Contacts?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:28
The primary Key is type string. It should insert a new row to Type table if the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If the user enters already existing type then it should to insert a new row.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:37
How many contact types are there? Please post the code for Contact Type?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:19
How many contact types are there? Please post the code for Contact Type?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:19
Contact Type is just a simple class which points to Type table. It can have as many row values as being inserted.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:24
Contact Type is just a simple class which points to Type table. It can have as many row values as being inserted.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:24
and what is the primary key? you mean as many rows as there there are Contacts?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:28
and what is the primary key? you mean as many rows as there there are Contacts?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:28
The primary Key is type string. It should insert a new row to Type table if the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If the user enters already existing type then it should to insert a new row.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:37
The primary Key is type string. It should insert a new row to Type table if the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If the user enters already existing type then it should to insert a new row.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:37
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Your comments mentioned:
The primary Key is type string. I want to insert a new row to type if
the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If
the user enters already existing type then I dont want to insert a new
row.
This makes sense then why you're getting a Cannot insert duplicate key error.
The reality is there is not a one to one relationship between Contact and Contact Type as there is not one contact type for every contact. As you said, contact types are reused. What you should be doing is using a many to one between Contact and Contact Type as one contact can have only one Contact Type but one Contact Type can apply to more than one Contact. Iow, the same Contact Type can be one more than one Contact.
So you make it a many to one and then before you save you'll need to look up the Contact Type matching the given one and insert that one if it exists, if not, populate it and let the cascade save the new Contact Type.
A given contact can have only one type. It cant have multiple values associated to it. For example: Type table has 2 rows type1 and type2. Contact1 can have only one of these either type1 or type2. If the user enters type3 then it should create a new row type3.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:51
add a comment |
Calling contactsRepository.save(contact)
with:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
raises exception because the persistence context cascades the persist
operation and sees contactType
as transient
with primary key set, ready to be persisted. A row with the same PK already exists, hence the error.
The second case:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.MERGE, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
The operation is persist
(not merge
) therefore not cascaded. The persistent context sees contactType
as transient
and cannot go further with the persist
because one of the dependencies is in transient
state.
Solution
Get rid of cascade:
@OneToOne
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
Before calling contactsRepository.save(contact);
make sure the contactType
is in managed state. You can do it this way:
contact.setContactType( entityManager.getReference(ContactType.class, contactType.getId()));
Make sure you replace getId()
with the primary key getter.
Merging contactType
into the persistence context with contact.setContactType(contactTypeRepository.merge(contactType));
is also valid.
I am able to add the row but the foreign key id in the child table (Contc_id) is entered as Null. Its not inputting the newly generated contact ID.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 27 at 20:02
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Your comments mentioned:
The primary Key is type string. I want to insert a new row to type if
the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If
the user enters already existing type then I dont want to insert a new
row.
This makes sense then why you're getting a Cannot insert duplicate key error.
The reality is there is not a one to one relationship between Contact and Contact Type as there is not one contact type for every contact. As you said, contact types are reused. What you should be doing is using a many to one between Contact and Contact Type as one contact can have only one Contact Type but one Contact Type can apply to more than one Contact. Iow, the same Contact Type can be one more than one Contact.
So you make it a many to one and then before you save you'll need to look up the Contact Type matching the given one and insert that one if it exists, if not, populate it and let the cascade save the new Contact Type.
A given contact can have only one type. It cant have multiple values associated to it. For example: Type table has 2 rows type1 and type2. Contact1 can have only one of these either type1 or type2. If the user enters type3 then it should create a new row type3.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:51
add a comment |
Your comments mentioned:
The primary Key is type string. I want to insert a new row to type if
the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If
the user enters already existing type then I dont want to insert a new
row.
This makes sense then why you're getting a Cannot insert duplicate key error.
The reality is there is not a one to one relationship between Contact and Contact Type as there is not one contact type for every contact. As you said, contact types are reused. What you should be doing is using a many to one between Contact and Contact Type as one contact can have only one Contact Type but one Contact Type can apply to more than one Contact. Iow, the same Contact Type can be one more than one Contact.
So you make it a many to one and then before you save you'll need to look up the Contact Type matching the given one and insert that one if it exists, if not, populate it and let the cascade save the new Contact Type.
A given contact can have only one type. It cant have multiple values associated to it. For example: Type table has 2 rows type1 and type2. Contact1 can have only one of these either type1 or type2. If the user enters type3 then it should create a new row type3.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:51
add a comment |
Your comments mentioned:
The primary Key is type string. I want to insert a new row to type if
the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If
the user enters already existing type then I dont want to insert a new
row.
This makes sense then why you're getting a Cannot insert duplicate key error.
The reality is there is not a one to one relationship between Contact and Contact Type as there is not one contact type for every contact. As you said, contact types are reused. What you should be doing is using a many to one between Contact and Contact Type as one contact can have only one Contact Type but one Contact Type can apply to more than one Contact. Iow, the same Contact Type can be one more than one Contact.
So you make it a many to one and then before you save you'll need to look up the Contact Type matching the given one and insert that one if it exists, if not, populate it and let the cascade save the new Contact Type.
Your comments mentioned:
The primary Key is type string. I want to insert a new row to type if
the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If
the user enters already existing type then I dont want to insert a new
row.
This makes sense then why you're getting a Cannot insert duplicate key error.
The reality is there is not a one to one relationship between Contact and Contact Type as there is not one contact type for every contact. As you said, contact types are reused. What you should be doing is using a many to one between Contact and Contact Type as one contact can have only one Contact Type but one Contact Type can apply to more than one Contact. Iow, the same Contact Type can be one more than one Contact.
So you make it a many to one and then before you save you'll need to look up the Contact Type matching the given one and insert that one if it exists, if not, populate it and let the cascade save the new Contact Type.
answered Nov 20 at 20:44
Michael Wiles
14.6k165692
14.6k165692
A given contact can have only one type. It cant have multiple values associated to it. For example: Type table has 2 rows type1 and type2. Contact1 can have only one of these either type1 or type2. If the user enters type3 then it should create a new row type3.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:51
add a comment |
A given contact can have only one type. It cant have multiple values associated to it. For example: Type table has 2 rows type1 and type2. Contact1 can have only one of these either type1 or type2. If the user enters type3 then it should create a new row type3.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:51
A given contact can have only one type. It cant have multiple values associated to it. For example: Type table has 2 rows type1 and type2. Contact1 can have only one of these either type1 or type2. If the user enters type3 then it should create a new row type3.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:51
A given contact can have only one type. It cant have multiple values associated to it. For example: Type table has 2 rows type1 and type2. Contact1 can have only one of these either type1 or type2. If the user enters type3 then it should create a new row type3.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:51
add a comment |
Calling contactsRepository.save(contact)
with:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
raises exception because the persistence context cascades the persist
operation and sees contactType
as transient
with primary key set, ready to be persisted. A row with the same PK already exists, hence the error.
The second case:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.MERGE, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
The operation is persist
(not merge
) therefore not cascaded. The persistent context sees contactType
as transient
and cannot go further with the persist
because one of the dependencies is in transient
state.
Solution
Get rid of cascade:
@OneToOne
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
Before calling contactsRepository.save(contact);
make sure the contactType
is in managed state. You can do it this way:
contact.setContactType( entityManager.getReference(ContactType.class, contactType.getId()));
Make sure you replace getId()
with the primary key getter.
Merging contactType
into the persistence context with contact.setContactType(contactTypeRepository.merge(contactType));
is also valid.
I am able to add the row but the foreign key id in the child table (Contc_id) is entered as Null. Its not inputting the newly generated contact ID.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 27 at 20:02
add a comment |
Calling contactsRepository.save(contact)
with:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
raises exception because the persistence context cascades the persist
operation and sees contactType
as transient
with primary key set, ready to be persisted. A row with the same PK already exists, hence the error.
The second case:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.MERGE, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
The operation is persist
(not merge
) therefore not cascaded. The persistent context sees contactType
as transient
and cannot go further with the persist
because one of the dependencies is in transient
state.
Solution
Get rid of cascade:
@OneToOne
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
Before calling contactsRepository.save(contact);
make sure the contactType
is in managed state. You can do it this way:
contact.setContactType( entityManager.getReference(ContactType.class, contactType.getId()));
Make sure you replace getId()
with the primary key getter.
Merging contactType
into the persistence context with contact.setContactType(contactTypeRepository.merge(contactType));
is also valid.
I am able to add the row but the foreign key id in the child table (Contc_id) is entered as Null. Its not inputting the newly generated contact ID.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 27 at 20:02
add a comment |
Calling contactsRepository.save(contact)
with:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
raises exception because the persistence context cascades the persist
operation and sees contactType
as transient
with primary key set, ready to be persisted. A row with the same PK already exists, hence the error.
The second case:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.MERGE, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
The operation is persist
(not merge
) therefore not cascaded. The persistent context sees contactType
as transient
and cannot go further with the persist
because one of the dependencies is in transient
state.
Solution
Get rid of cascade:
@OneToOne
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
Before calling contactsRepository.save(contact);
make sure the contactType
is in managed state. You can do it this way:
contact.setContactType( entityManager.getReference(ContactType.class, contactType.getId()));
Make sure you replace getId()
with the primary key getter.
Merging contactType
into the persistence context with contact.setContactType(contactTypeRepository.merge(contactType));
is also valid.
Calling contactsRepository.save(contact)
with:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.ALL, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
raises exception because the persistence context cascades the persist
operation and sees contactType
as transient
with primary key set, ready to be persisted. A row with the same PK already exists, hence the error.
The second case:
@OneToOne(cascade=CascadeType.MERGE, orphanRemoval = true)
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
The operation is persist
(not merge
) therefore not cascaded. The persistent context sees contactType
as transient
and cannot go further with the persist
because one of the dependencies is in transient
state.
Solution
Get rid of cascade:
@OneToOne
@JoinColumn(name = "type")
private ContactType contactType;
Before calling contactsRepository.save(contact);
make sure the contactType
is in managed state. You can do it this way:
contact.setContactType( entityManager.getReference(ContactType.class, contactType.getId()));
Make sure you replace getId()
with the primary key getter.
Merging contactType
into the persistence context with contact.setContactType(contactTypeRepository.merge(contactType));
is also valid.
edited Nov 20 at 21:02
answered Nov 20 at 20:56
Eugen Covaci
1,24527
1,24527
I am able to add the row but the foreign key id in the child table (Contc_id) is entered as Null. Its not inputting the newly generated contact ID.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 27 at 20:02
add a comment |
I am able to add the row but the foreign key id in the child table (Contc_id) is entered as Null. Its not inputting the newly generated contact ID.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 27 at 20:02
I am able to add the row but the foreign key id in the child table (Contc_id) is entered as Null. Its not inputting the newly generated contact ID.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 27 at 20:02
I am able to add the row but the foreign key id in the child table (Contc_id) is entered as Null. Its not inputting the newly generated contact ID.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 27 at 20:02
add a comment |
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How many contact types are there? Please post the code for Contact Type?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:19
Contact Type is just a simple class which points to Type table. It can have as many row values as being inserted.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:24
and what is the primary key? you mean as many rows as there there are Contacts?
– Michael Wiles
Nov 20 at 20:28
The primary Key is type string. It should insert a new row to Type table if the user enters new type Ex:"Type2" when creating a new contact. If the user enters already existing type then it should to insert a new row.
– Pavan Kumar
Nov 20 at 20:37