I am trying to introduce a multi-key constraint on a JPA-mapped entity:
public class InventoryItem {
@Id
private Long id;
@Version
private
You can declare unique constraints using the @Table(uniqueConstraints = ...)
annotation in your entity class, i.e.
@Entity
@Table(uniqueConstraints={
@UniqueConstraint(columnNames = {"productId", "serial"})
})
public class InventoryItem {
...
}
Note that this does not magically create the unique constraint in the database, you still need a DDL for it to be created. But seems like you are using some sort of automated tool for creating the database based on JPA entity definitions.
As already answered, multi-column index can be added using @Table
annotation. However, columnNames
needs to be the name of actual DB columns, not the class attribute. So, if the column is like the following:
@Column(name="product_id")
Long productId;
Then the @Table
annotation should be like the following
@Table(uniqueConstraints=
@UniqueConstraint(columnNames = {"product_id", "serial"})