Of course this is true only if the parent class is empty, otherwise you
have to define a non-unique index on the parent class as well
Thanks
Luigi
2016-07-28 8:58 GMT+02:00 Luigi Dell'Aquila :
> There is just no need to define indexes on the parent class, as long
There is just no need to define indexes on the parent class, as long as you
have indexes on the same properties on the subclass.
Eg. if you have a class A with two subclasses A1 and A2 and both subclasses
have an index on "name", if you do a
SELECT FROM A WHERE name = 'foo'
it will use the
Thanks for the quick response.
Unfortunately, this leads to other Questions, probably due to a lac of
skills on my side
1. How does this affect queries based on the superclass?
The Match-Query presented in another topic is already slow.
2. Do I have to define two indexes, one on the
Hi Hartmut,
There is no specific configuration to specify that an index is unique at
class level, but you can just avoid to define the index on the superclass,
as the query engine will use the subclasses index if needed (first level
inheritance only)
Thanks
Luigi
2016-07-28 7:07 GMT+02:00
As mentioned before, my test-suite-Vertices have the following structure:
- V
- - - Contract
- - ContractDetail
- - Sector
- - Category
- Industry
- Subcategory
Contracts got an unique Index "Con_id" and Sector "name".
names are unique on class-level only.
My