Reputation: 53
I'm having an issue with setting up @SearchableComponent objects using org.compass.gps.device.jdbc.ResultSetJdbcGpsDevice
and mapping.TableToResourceMapping
.
Trying to test this, I set up two tables that map to objects (ignore the id thing unless that's actually causing this issue):
a
id (pk) | name | create_time | update_time
------------------------------------------
b
id (pk|fk) | property1 | property2 | property3
----------------------------------------------
A and B are defined as such:
@Searchable(root=true)
public class A {
@SearchableId
private int id;
@SearchableProperty
private String name;
@SearchableProperty
private long create_time;
@SearchableProperty
private long update_time;
@SearchableComponent
private B b;
// getters, setters
}
@Searchable(root=false)
public class B {
@SearchableId
private int id;
@SearchableProperty
private String property1;
@SearchableProperty
private long property2;
@SearchableProperty
private String property3;
// getters, setters
}
Here's how I'm setting everything up:
conf = new CompassConfiguration()
.setSetting(CompassEnvironment.CONNECTION, "target/index")
.addClass(A.class)
.addClass(B.class);
compass = conf.buildCompass();
ResultSetJdbcGpsDevice jdbc = new ResultSetJdbcGpsDevice();
jdbc.setDataSource(ds);
jdbc.setName("sql-device");
jdbc.setMirrorDataChanges(true);
TableToResourceMapping mappingA = new TabbleToResourceMapping("a", "A");
mapping.addIdMapping(new IdColumnToPropertyMapping("id", "id"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("name", "name"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("create_time", "create_time"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("update_time", "update_time"));
TableToResourceMapping mappingB = new TabbleToResourceMapping("b", "B");
mapping.addIdMapping(new IdColumnToPropertyMapping("id", "id"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("property1", "property1"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("property2", "property2"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("property3", "property3"));
jdbc.addMapping(mappingA);
jdbc.addMapping(mappingB);
gps = new SingleCompassGps(compass);
gps.addGpsDevice(jdbc);
gps.start();
gps.index();
With this, I get the following error from Compass:
java.lang.IllegalStateException: {sql-device}: No resource mapping defined in gps mirror compass for alias [B]. Did you defined a jdbc mapping builder?
at org.compass.gps.device.jdbc.ResultSetJdbcGpsDevice.doStart(ResultSetJdbcGpsDevice.java:127)
at org.compass.gps.device.AbstractGpsDevice.start(AbstractGpsDevice.java:124
at org.compass.gps.impl.AbstractCompassGps.start(AbstractCompassGps.java:166)
...
If I set B as root=true
it works fine, and I can search for text in fields for both A and B and get stuff back. However, when A is built and returned by the search, its B instance is empty.
If I search for property2:0
then I retrieve instances of B that map to rows where that column is 0, but I ALSO retrieve every instance of A -- because all of their B components are default instances.
How am I supposed to properly set this up? I feel like I might be missing something in the Compass documentation.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 25
Reputation: 53
After trying to figure this out I worked out the following solution:
TableToResourceMapping mapping = new TabbleToResourceMapping("a", "A");
mapping.setQuery("select * from a join b using (id)");
mapping.addIdMapping(new IdColumnToPropertyMapping("id", "id"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("name", "name"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("create_time", "create_time"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("update_time", "update_time"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("property1", "property1"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("property2", "property2"));
mapping.addDataMapping(new DataColumnToPropertyMapping("property3", "property3"));
jdbc.addMapping(mapping);
This may not be the right way to do it, but it works. Searching presents me with an instance A that has the correct data in its fields, including an instance B that also has the correct data.
Upvotes: 0