Thanks for your reply.
Yes I did all this. What I noticed is that the interceptor works properly, when "normal" properties are modified.
If I modify a set (e.g. remove an item from within the set) contained in my class, the interceptor is not called. It is only called for the item which was removed.
So I presume that when you have a one-to-many relationship the interceptor is only called on the item being on the many side, and not the side where the set is located.
So my question was this: Do I assume right?
Thanks
Jean
|