class A{
@ManyToOne(fetch=FetchType.LAZY)
@IndexedEmbedded( depth = 5 )
private B b;

@OneToMany(cascade = CascadeType.ALL, fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "x")
@IndexedEmbedded( depth = 4 )
private C c;
}


Nothing is picked up for C and I know there are entries for this.

Hibernate Search has really been giving me a lot of grief :(

Hi,

Could it be a configuration error? Shouldn't your @OneToMany annotation point to a collection or array?

Also have a look at the troubleshooting guide: http://hibernate.org/440.html.

If you need more help you could maybe post your annotated classes.

--Hardy

I was just using that for an example. It is actually pointing to a collection.

My annotated class is enormous. Unfortunately I'm trying to integrate this with an existing system and not starting from scratch.

Just confirmed it. In my above case if I comment out the @IndexedEmbedded on my @ManyToOne the following @OneToMany will be picked up in the index.

Correction this did not happen I still don't see my second collection.

Anyone? This pretty much makes Hibernate Search useless if I can't have more then one @IndexedEmbedded collection within an Entity.

Here are the two annotated methods with real names replaced by X and Y

@Embedded
@ManyToOne( fetch = FetchType.LAZY )
@JoinColumns( { @JoinColumn( nullable = false, name = "X", referencedColumnName = "X" ),
@JoinColumn( nullable = false, name = "X", referencedColumnName = "X" ) } )
@NotNull
@IndexedEmbedded( depth = 999 )
public X getX()
{
return this.x;
}

@OneToMany( cascade = CascadeType.ALL, fetch = FetchType.LAZY, mappedBy = "Y" )
@IndexedEmbedded( depth = 999 )
public Set<Y> getY()
{
return this.Y;
}

As I mentioned only X shows up in the index Y is nowhere. If I comment out X then Y will show up.

So nobody has any ideas on this one?

I figured this out, these forums aren't very helpful most of the time I find.

Here is the JIRA I opened:
http://opensource.atlassian.com/project ... tion_30704

Basically to sum it up HS can't deal with entities which aren't found during indexing.