I'm not sure I've understood your use case 100%, but I think this is what
you're after:
https://forum.hibernate.org/viewtopic.php?f=25&t=951801
The solution seems to be to map each subclass independently. If this
doesn't help, try to find out how to map this with regular NHibernate. You
can also try your question on http://support.fluentnhibernate.org/ once
you've collected enough data about the problem to yield a good problem
description. :)
-Asbjørn
On Tue, 23 Feb 2010 20:18:13 +0100, Dathan Bennett <dat...@gmail.com>
wrote:
I have the following schema (simplified):
EventTbl
- EventID (PK)
- Date DateTime
- EventType String
CourtEventTbl
- CourtEventID (PK / FK to EventTbl.EventID)
- CourtEventType String
And some other columns on each table that I don't believe are pertinent
to
the discussion at hand.
My question is this - we track two type of court events - civil
proceedings
and criminal proceedings. We track identical information for the two,
but
apply different domain logic, so we map them to two different classes
(CivilCourtEvent and CriminalCourtEvent, each of which are child classes
of
the CourtEvent type, which is a child class of the Event type). All the
properties are on the CourtEvent base class (though several of them are
overridden on the child classes to apply custom logic), so I have it
mapped
to the CourtEventTbl. I figured since there aren't any additional
properties for the Civil and Criminal types, I could just use a
table-per-class-hierarchy strategy and use the CourtEventType as a
discriminator - but the documentation says you can't mix-and-match
subclass
and joined-subclass mappings, so I guess I can't do that? Is there any
way
to accomplish what I'm after here?
~Dathan
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