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append dest dir executable failonerror newenvironment os output outputproperty parallel relative resultproperty skipemptyfilesets Sets whether output should be appended or an existing file overwritten. [Boolean] The directory where target files are to be placed. [File] The working directory of the process. [File] The command to execute. [String] Fail if the command exits with a non-zero return code. [Boolean] Do not propagate old environment when new environment variables are specified. [Boolean] List of operating systems on which the command may be executed. [String] File the output of the process is redirected to. [File] Property name whose value should be set to the output of the process. [String] If true, run the command only once, appending all files as arguments. [Boolean] Sets whether the file names should be passed on the command line as absolute or relative pathnames. [Boolean] The name of a property in which the return code of the command should be stored. [String] If no source files have been found or are newer than their corresponding target files, do not run the command. [Boolean] Type of file to operate on. [file, dir, both] If true, launch new process with VM, otherwise use the OS s shell. [Boolean] Adds a command-line argument. Adds an environment variable to the launched process. Source files to operate upon. [Fileset] Adds mapping of source files to target files. [Mapper] Marker that indicates where the name of the source file should be put on the command line. Marker that indicates where the name of the target file should be put on the command line.

HQL and JPA QL join options In Hibernate queries, you don t usually specify a join condition explicitly. Rather, you specify the name of a mapped Java class association. This is basically the same feature we d prefer to have in SQL, a join condition expressed with a foreign key constraint name. Because you ve mapped most, if not all, foreign key relationships of your database schema in Hibernate, you can use the names of these mapped associations in the query language. This is really syntactical sugar, but it s convenient. For example, the Item class has an association named bids with the Bid class. If you name this association in a query, Hibernate has enough information in the mapping document to then deduce the table join expression. This helps make queries less verbose and more readable. In fact, HQL and JPA QL provide four ways of expressing (inner and outer) joins:

An implicit association join An ordinary join in the FROM clause A fetch join in the FROM clause A theta-style join in the WHERE clause

failifexecutionfails Stop the build if program cannot be started. [Boolean]

Later we show you how to write a join between two classes that don t have an association defined (a theta-style join) and how to write ordinary and fetch joins in the FROM clause of a query. Implicit association joins are common abbreviations. (Note that we decided to make the following examples easier to read and understand by often omitting the SELECT clause valid in HQL, invalid in JPA QL.) Implicit association joins So far, you ve used simple qualified property names like bid.amount and item.description in queries. HQL and JPA QL support multipart property path expressions with a dot notation for two different purposes:

classname classpath classpathref Classname of a class which must be available to set the given property. [String] Classpath to be used when searching for classes and resources. [Path] Classpath by reference. [Reference]

The first use is straightforward:

File which must be present in the file system to set the given property. [File] Path to use when looking for a file. [Path] Sets whether the search for classes should ignore the runtime classes and just use the given classpath. [Boolean] Name of the property that will be set if the particular resource is available. [String] Name of a Java resource which is required to set the property. [String] Sets what type of file is required. [file, dir] Value given to the property if the desired resource is available. [String] Classpath to be used when searching for classes and resources. [Path] Path to search for file resources. [Path]

from User u where u.homeAddress.city = 'Bangkok'

You reference parts of the mapped component Address with a dot notation. No tables are joined in this query; the properties of the homeAddress component are

file property suffix File or directory to get base name from. [File] Property to set base name to. [String] Optional suffix to remove from base name. [String]

all mapped to the same table together with the User data. You can also write a path expression in the SELECT clause:

classpath classpathref clientjar debug ejbjar mode version <classpath> Path to use for classpath. [Path] Reference to existing path, to use as a classpath. [Reference] Client JAR file name. [File] If true, turn on the debug mode for each of the Borland tools launched. [Boolean] EJB JAR file. [File] Command launching mode: java or fork. [String] No description. [Integer] Adds path to the classpath. [Path]

This query returns a List of Strings. Because duplicates don t make much sense, you eliminate them with DISTINCT. The second usage of multipart path expressions is implicit association joining: