Hibernate version: 2.1.7

I've extended the AuditLog interceptor to track and save the change of value.
Everythink works well, except for a OneToMany association mapped as Array . If I change the values of the array, onFlushDirty is never called ....
What's wrong?
Richard.

In my interceptor, I'm sure the method OnFlushDirty is never called when my entity has its array 'paramed" changed. Is it normal ?

I'd like to add the mapping of my array :

<array
name="paramed"
table="vic_paramed"
inverse="false"
cascade="all"
>

<key
column="vic_id"
/>

<index
column="indice"
type="int"
/>

<composite-element
class="com.Paramed"
>
<property
name="adresse"
type="java.lang.String"
update="true"
insert="true"
column="adresse"
length="100"
/>

<property
name="nom"
type="java.lang.String"
update="true"
insert="true"
column="nom"
length="50"
/>

<property
name="prenom"
type="java.lang.String"
update="true"
insert="true"
column="prenom"
length="30"
/>

<many-to-one
name="specialite"
class="com.ParamedSpecialite"
cascade="none"
outer-join="false"
update="true"
insert="true"
column="specialite_id"
/>

<property
name="tel"
type="java.lang.String"
update="true"
insert="true"
column="tel"
length="10"
/>

</composite-element>

</array>

That might be a missing feature. Please note that arrays are also not very efficient and typically not used, as explained in the "Performance" chapter of the reference docs.

Ok, I've replaced the array type by a list type, and that is the same problem.
A change in my OneToMany association doesn't trigger a call to the onFlushDirty of my interceptor.
That is a very big problem for me, because I can log every value change except for my OneToMany association.
Actually I've touched the problem :
COLLECTIONS DON'T DIRTY AN UNVERSIONNED PARENT ENTITY !!!!!!
Aaarg I'm dead... Must i turn to version my entity to have the right that Hibernate calls the onFlushDirty ?????? Or is there a workaround ? I dont' know ... maybe recompute a value change in the findDirty(...) method of my interceptor ?
Please, have you any pointers ???
Thank you.
Richard