Hibernate version: 2.0

I just write to tell that hbm2java has some features that in my opinion shouldn't exists. It is just my opinion but maybe more people had the same problem I have. I speak about uppercase and lowercase characters. My fields' names has got uppercase and lowercase letters as well, and Middlegen works fine and doesn't change them. I like the names of my tables' fields. But hbm2java usually changes them and I don't know who can find it useful. I can understand that the first letter of a class' name have to be uppercase but I would like the rest of the name with the same format. It happens with singular and plural forms as well. Even I had a table field called "aB" and after using hbm2java, the class field is just "a".
Sorry for my complaint but it is quite important for me.
Thanks and kind regards,
Jose Luis

hbm2java does what hibernate expects from a property name - namely that it obeys the JavaBean spec for properties.

But anyway - show an example of what you don't like and then show me what you do like and that it still works! ;)

Hello,
Sorry, I have solved it now.
What I do is use Strings to find classes' methods and fields and invoke or use them during runtime.
So suppose I have a field called "VVVpVV". When I tried to find a method called for example "getVVVpVV" what I found was what hbm2java had generated: "getVvvpVv" so I wasn't able to find the method using its name. I just want you to know that I didn't know why it was implemented in this way but if you say that it follows some kind of spec, well, I have nothing else to say.
I have had to implement a Strings filter to obtain the correct name:
The field name has to follow these rules:

-the first and second letters are always lowercase
-when the previous letter from an uppercase letter is uppercase too, this second letter becomes lowercase, else it remains uppercase.

I think that is enough.
Thanks for your answer and sorry,
Jose Luis

Yes.

look at java.beans.Introspector.decapitalize and
net.sf.hibernate.tools.hbm2java.FieldPropert.beanDecapitalize

and remember that a field and a property is TWO different things!