> I do understand the volunteer efforts and the
> constraints.
> Unfortunately, at this moment I do not feel
> comfortable enough with the
> basic technology and the process to jump in.
If you like to jump in, I would recomment upcoming
xdoclet 2. Hibernate module there is already
functional
t
Konstantin:
Konstantin Priblouda wrote:
--- Andreas Kemkes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks for answering.
Wouldn't it be better with all this implicit
mandatory guessing to fill
in the class name instead of ""? Can xdoclet do
that?
No. XDoclet has no way to know, w
--- Andreas Kemkes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for answering.
>
> Wouldn't it be better with all this implicit
> mandatory guessing to fill
> in the class name instead of ""? Can xdoclet do
> that?
No. XDoclet has no way to know, what class is intendet
to be inside this collection ( i
Thanks for answering.
Wouldn't it be better with all this implicit mandatory guessing to fill
in the class name instead of ""? Can xdoclet do that?
In any case, the hibernate examples that come with xdoclet don't seem
to be compliant with the xdoclet capabilities. That's confusing when
you
--- Andreas Kemkes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to get my feet wet with the XDoclet
> Hibernate Example of the
> XDoclet1.2/12-19-03 distribution and ran in a few
> problems:
>
> (1) In Animal.java:
>
>* @hibernate.collection-many-to-many
>* column="PREY_ID"
>
> T
I'm trying to get my feet wet with the XDoclet Hibernate Example of the
XDoclet1.2/12-19-03 distribution and ran in a few problems:
(1) In Animal.java:
* @hibernate.collection-many-to-many
* column="PREY_ID"
This tag does not have an explicit class parameter, which is not
mandato
