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 * Hibernate, Relational Persistence for Idiomatic Java
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package org.hibernate.annotations;

Possible styles of checking return codes on SQL INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE queries.
Author:L�szl� Benke
/** * Possible styles of checking return codes on SQL INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE queries. * * @author L�szl� Benke */
public enum ResultCheckStyle {
Do not perform checking. Might mean that the user really just does not want any checking. Might also mean that the user is expecting a failure to be indicated by a SQLException being thrown (presumably from a CallableStatement which is performing explicit checks and propagating failures back through the driver).
/** * Do not perform checking. Might mean that the user really just does not want any checking. Might * also mean that the user is expecting a failure to be indicated by a {@link java.sql.SQLException} being * thrown (presumably from a {@link java.sql.CallableStatement} which is performing explicit checks and * propagating failures back through the driver). */
NONE,
Perform row-count checking. Row counts are the int values returned by both PreparedStatement.executeUpdate() and Statement.executeBatch(). These values are checked against some expected count.
/** * Perform row-count checking. Row counts are the int values returned by both * {@link java.sql.PreparedStatement#executeUpdate()} and * {@link java.sql.Statement#executeBatch()}. These values are checked * against some expected count. */
COUNT,
Essentially the same as COUNT except that the row count actually comes from an output parameter registered as part of a CallableStatement. This style explicitly prohibits statement batching from being used...
/** * Essentially the same as {@link #COUNT} except that the row count actually * comes from an output parameter registered as part of a * {@link java.sql.CallableStatement}. This style explicitly prohibits * statement batching from being used... */
PARAM }