I searched the mailing list and I couldn’t find the
reason for why the HibernateException was changed to a RuntimeException. If a failure occurs while persisting an object, for example if the database becomes
unavailable, it would seem that the client should be forced to handle the
failure. In other words, a
RuntimeException is generally used for programming errors, while a checked
exception is used when the client fulfilled their contract but an unexpected
error occurs. A persistence error seems to fall into the latter
category. Based on this, as I would
expect, in JDBC, a SQLException is a checked exception. How is the HibernateException different? Thank you for the information. Scott
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- [Hibernate] HibernateException now a RuntimeException sgoldstein
- Re: [Hibernate] HibernateException now a RuntimeExce... Christian Bauer
- Re: [Hibernate] HibernateException now a RuntimeExce... Emmanuel Bernard