i am start using this 2 hibernate annotations in my APP.
@DynamicUpdate(value=true)
@SelectBeforeUpdate(value=true)
first i will try to explain what i understand about it to know if i am right about it.
@DynamicUpdate(value=true)
updates only the modified values
in the entity Hibernate needs to track those changes
@SelectBeforeUpdate(value=true)
creates a select
before update
to know which properties has been changed this is useful when the entity has been loaded and updated on different sessions Hibernate is out of tracking entity changes
is this 2 affirmations correct?
my main concern is.
in DB performance
which is better or faster updates all the fields in the entity at once or generate a select to know which columns update and update only the modified columns?
Annotation Type DynamicUpdateSpecifies that SQL update statements for the annotated entity are generated dynamically, and only include columns which are actually being updated. This might result in improved performance if it is common to change only some of the attributes of the entity.
Dynamic Update can help organizations and end users alike ensure that their Windows 10 devices have the latest feature update content (as part of an in-place upgrade)—and preserve precious features on demand (FODs) and language packs (LPs) that may have been previously installed.
@DynamicUpdate is a class-level annotation that can be applied to a JPA entity. It ensures that Hibernate uses only the modified columns in the SQL statement that it generates for the update of an entity.
Hibernate always updates all database columns mapped by my entity, even the ones that I didn't change.
The situation depends on your circumstance. If your table is very simple (has no foreign key constraints, only few columns, few indexes), then updating the full record is going to be faster.
If, however, your table has many foreign key constraints and indexes, it will be faster to first select and then update the differences. This is because PostgreSQL has to do the following work for each column in the update:
Furthermore, the changes add bloat to the tables which must be cleaned up by vacuum.
Keep in mind that if you use dynamicUpdate on a database with many tables, and your updates look very different, you'll start evicting cached query plans. Those plans cost resources to compute fresh. Though, cached plans might only be useful to subsequent queries in the same session anyhow.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With