| Applicant |
This class provides an example of the inverse side of a
one-to-one bi-directional relationship.
|
| Application |
This class provides an example of the owning side
of a one-to-one, bi-directional relationship.
|
| Auto |
This class is an example of the inverse/parent side of a one-to-one,
bi-directional relationship that allows 0..1 and changing related entities.
|
| Auto.Type |
|
| Auto2 |
This class is an example of the inverse/parent side of a one-to-one,
bi-directional relationship that allows 0..1 and changing related entities.
|
| Auto2.Type |
|
| Coach.Type |
|
| Driver |
This class provides an example of the owning/dependent side of a one-to-one
relationship where the inverse/parent represents a 0..1 or changing relation.
|
| Driver2 |
This class provides an example of the owning/dependent side of a one-to-one
relationship where the inverse/parent represents a 0..1 or changing relation.
|
| License |
This class provides an example of a recipient of cascade actions.
|
| Member.Role |
|
| Passenger |
This entity class provides an example of the owning side of a
bi-directional relation where all cascades are being initiated
from the inverse side (i.e., not from here).
|
| Person |
Target of uni-directional relationship
|
| Player.Position |
|
| Residence |
This entity class provides an example of an entity that
will get deleted when no longer referenced by its dependent
entity in a one-to-one relation.
|
| ShowEvent |
This class represents the passive side of a one-to-one
uni-directional relationship where the parent uses
a composite primary key that must be represented in
the dependent entity's relationship.
|
| ShowEventPK |
This class will be used as an IdClass for the ShowEvent
entity.
|
| Ticket |
This entity class provides an example of cascades being originated from
the inverse side of a bi-directional relationship.
|