Achieving absolute ordering on JPA event-entities
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I try to define immutable Event-Entites (Event Sourcing) using Java JPA/Hibernate and want those events to have an absolute ordering that already is defined right after object-creation, before any persistence has taken place (no distributed setup where one would need consensus)
We are using automatic auditing properties using @CreatedDate but I crossed that off my list since this is only populated during persistence.
I can think of 2 options:
- using a global database-sequence that is queried during object-creation
Long ordering = System.nanoTime()
any advice/idea appreciated.
java hibernate sorting jpa event-sourcing
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I try to define immutable Event-Entites (Event Sourcing) using Java JPA/Hibernate and want those events to have an absolute ordering that already is defined right after object-creation, before any persistence has taken place (no distributed setup where one would need consensus)
We are using automatic auditing properties using @CreatedDate but I crossed that off my list since this is only populated during persistence.
I can think of 2 options:
- using a global database-sequence that is queried during object-creation
Long ordering = System.nanoTime()
any advice/idea appreciated.
java hibernate sorting jpa event-sourcing
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I try to define immutable Event-Entites (Event Sourcing) using Java JPA/Hibernate and want those events to have an absolute ordering that already is defined right after object-creation, before any persistence has taken place (no distributed setup where one would need consensus)
We are using automatic auditing properties using @CreatedDate but I crossed that off my list since this is only populated during persistence.
I can think of 2 options:
- using a global database-sequence that is queried during object-creation
Long ordering = System.nanoTime()
any advice/idea appreciated.
java hibernate sorting jpa event-sourcing
I try to define immutable Event-Entites (Event Sourcing) using Java JPA/Hibernate and want those events to have an absolute ordering that already is defined right after object-creation, before any persistence has taken place (no distributed setup where one would need consensus)
We are using automatic auditing properties using @CreatedDate but I crossed that off my list since this is only populated during persistence.
I can think of 2 options:
- using a global database-sequence that is queried during object-creation
Long ordering = System.nanoTime()
any advice/idea appreciated.
java hibernate sorting jpa event-sourcing
java hibernate sorting jpa event-sourcing
edited Nov 23 at 1:13
Aleksandr Semyannikov
541216
541216
asked Nov 22 at 16:40
hotzen
1,5741636
1,5741636
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
want those events to have an absolute ordering that already is defined
right after object-creation
The simpliest solution is like:
public class SomeEntity {
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
}
Of course it is possible that two objects will be created simultaneously and will have the same date, but it might be extremely hard to get.
A bit more complex - ordered by id if dates are equal and both objects are persisted. There may be indeterminacy if some of objects is not persisted yet, but if both are persisted - strict order is guaranteed:
public class SomeEntity implements Comparable<SomeEntity> {
private Long id;
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
@Override
public int compareTo(SomeEntity o) {
int result = createdAt.compareTo(o.createdAt);
if (result == 0) {
if (id != null && o.id != null) {
result = id.compareTo(o.id);
} else if (id != null) {
result = 1;
} else if (o.id != null) {
result = -1;
}
}
return result;
}
}
The most complex option but strict ordering is guaranteed: you can create counter service in your JVM and create events through factory, that will use that counter during event creation.
public class CounterService {
AtomicInteger counter = new AtomicInteger();
public int getNext() {
return counter.incrementAndGet();
}
}
public class SomeEntityFactory {
private CounterService counterService;
public SomeEntity create() {
return new SomeEntity(counterService.getNext());
}
}
public class SomeEntity {
private int order;
SomeEntity(int order) {
this.order = order;
}
}
Of course, this is example only, counter service might return BigInteger and be a web service, for instance. Or you can use a database sequence like a counter.
i am hesistant to use the wall-clock time (LocalDateTime.now()
).
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:15
theCounterService
would always start from 0, so this would need to be persistant. then one could use a database-sequence right-away. isnt it?
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:16
There is a plenty of options with counter, I wrote it just for example. DB sequence is just another representation of that approach. Please, clerify for me why are you hesistant to useLocalDateTime
? I know that there are some aspects you need to pay attention to, e.g. timezones, but it can be solved. What precision do you need?
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:28
@hotzen I changed code in the second solution a little.
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:48
i am hesistant because of time skew (even if ntp)
– hotzen
Nov 30 at 8:22
|
show 1 more comment
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
want those events to have an absolute ordering that already is defined
right after object-creation
The simpliest solution is like:
public class SomeEntity {
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
}
Of course it is possible that two objects will be created simultaneously and will have the same date, but it might be extremely hard to get.
A bit more complex - ordered by id if dates are equal and both objects are persisted. There may be indeterminacy if some of objects is not persisted yet, but if both are persisted - strict order is guaranteed:
public class SomeEntity implements Comparable<SomeEntity> {
private Long id;
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
@Override
public int compareTo(SomeEntity o) {
int result = createdAt.compareTo(o.createdAt);
if (result == 0) {
if (id != null && o.id != null) {
result = id.compareTo(o.id);
} else if (id != null) {
result = 1;
} else if (o.id != null) {
result = -1;
}
}
return result;
}
}
The most complex option but strict ordering is guaranteed: you can create counter service in your JVM and create events through factory, that will use that counter during event creation.
public class CounterService {
AtomicInteger counter = new AtomicInteger();
public int getNext() {
return counter.incrementAndGet();
}
}
public class SomeEntityFactory {
private CounterService counterService;
public SomeEntity create() {
return new SomeEntity(counterService.getNext());
}
}
public class SomeEntity {
private int order;
SomeEntity(int order) {
this.order = order;
}
}
Of course, this is example only, counter service might return BigInteger and be a web service, for instance. Or you can use a database sequence like a counter.
i am hesistant to use the wall-clock time (LocalDateTime.now()
).
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:15
theCounterService
would always start from 0, so this would need to be persistant. then one could use a database-sequence right-away. isnt it?
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:16
There is a plenty of options with counter, I wrote it just for example. DB sequence is just another representation of that approach. Please, clerify for me why are you hesistant to useLocalDateTime
? I know that there are some aspects you need to pay attention to, e.g. timezones, but it can be solved. What precision do you need?
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:28
@hotzen I changed code in the second solution a little.
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:48
i am hesistant because of time skew (even if ntp)
– hotzen
Nov 30 at 8:22
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
1
down vote
want those events to have an absolute ordering that already is defined
right after object-creation
The simpliest solution is like:
public class SomeEntity {
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
}
Of course it is possible that two objects will be created simultaneously and will have the same date, but it might be extremely hard to get.
A bit more complex - ordered by id if dates are equal and both objects are persisted. There may be indeterminacy if some of objects is not persisted yet, but if both are persisted - strict order is guaranteed:
public class SomeEntity implements Comparable<SomeEntity> {
private Long id;
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
@Override
public int compareTo(SomeEntity o) {
int result = createdAt.compareTo(o.createdAt);
if (result == 0) {
if (id != null && o.id != null) {
result = id.compareTo(o.id);
} else if (id != null) {
result = 1;
} else if (o.id != null) {
result = -1;
}
}
return result;
}
}
The most complex option but strict ordering is guaranteed: you can create counter service in your JVM and create events through factory, that will use that counter during event creation.
public class CounterService {
AtomicInteger counter = new AtomicInteger();
public int getNext() {
return counter.incrementAndGet();
}
}
public class SomeEntityFactory {
private CounterService counterService;
public SomeEntity create() {
return new SomeEntity(counterService.getNext());
}
}
public class SomeEntity {
private int order;
SomeEntity(int order) {
this.order = order;
}
}
Of course, this is example only, counter service might return BigInteger and be a web service, for instance. Or you can use a database sequence like a counter.
i am hesistant to use the wall-clock time (LocalDateTime.now()
).
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:15
theCounterService
would always start from 0, so this would need to be persistant. then one could use a database-sequence right-away. isnt it?
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:16
There is a plenty of options with counter, I wrote it just for example. DB sequence is just another representation of that approach. Please, clerify for me why are you hesistant to useLocalDateTime
? I know that there are some aspects you need to pay attention to, e.g. timezones, but it can be solved. What precision do you need?
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:28
@hotzen I changed code in the second solution a little.
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:48
i am hesistant because of time skew (even if ntp)
– hotzen
Nov 30 at 8:22
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
want those events to have an absolute ordering that already is defined
right after object-creation
The simpliest solution is like:
public class SomeEntity {
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
}
Of course it is possible that two objects will be created simultaneously and will have the same date, but it might be extremely hard to get.
A bit more complex - ordered by id if dates are equal and both objects are persisted. There may be indeterminacy if some of objects is not persisted yet, but if both are persisted - strict order is guaranteed:
public class SomeEntity implements Comparable<SomeEntity> {
private Long id;
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
@Override
public int compareTo(SomeEntity o) {
int result = createdAt.compareTo(o.createdAt);
if (result == 0) {
if (id != null && o.id != null) {
result = id.compareTo(o.id);
} else if (id != null) {
result = 1;
} else if (o.id != null) {
result = -1;
}
}
return result;
}
}
The most complex option but strict ordering is guaranteed: you can create counter service in your JVM and create events through factory, that will use that counter during event creation.
public class CounterService {
AtomicInteger counter = new AtomicInteger();
public int getNext() {
return counter.incrementAndGet();
}
}
public class SomeEntityFactory {
private CounterService counterService;
public SomeEntity create() {
return new SomeEntity(counterService.getNext());
}
}
public class SomeEntity {
private int order;
SomeEntity(int order) {
this.order = order;
}
}
Of course, this is example only, counter service might return BigInteger and be a web service, for instance. Or you can use a database sequence like a counter.
want those events to have an absolute ordering that already is defined
right after object-creation
The simpliest solution is like:
public class SomeEntity {
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
}
Of course it is possible that two objects will be created simultaneously and will have the same date, but it might be extremely hard to get.
A bit more complex - ordered by id if dates are equal and both objects are persisted. There may be indeterminacy if some of objects is not persisted yet, but if both are persisted - strict order is guaranteed:
public class SomeEntity implements Comparable<SomeEntity> {
private Long id;
private LocalDateTime createdAt = LocalDateTime.now();
@Override
public int compareTo(SomeEntity o) {
int result = createdAt.compareTo(o.createdAt);
if (result == 0) {
if (id != null && o.id != null) {
result = id.compareTo(o.id);
} else if (id != null) {
result = 1;
} else if (o.id != null) {
result = -1;
}
}
return result;
}
}
The most complex option but strict ordering is guaranteed: you can create counter service in your JVM and create events through factory, that will use that counter during event creation.
public class CounterService {
AtomicInteger counter = new AtomicInteger();
public int getNext() {
return counter.incrementAndGet();
}
}
public class SomeEntityFactory {
private CounterService counterService;
public SomeEntity create() {
return new SomeEntity(counterService.getNext());
}
}
public class SomeEntity {
private int order;
SomeEntity(int order) {
this.order = order;
}
}
Of course, this is example only, counter service might return BigInteger and be a web service, for instance. Or you can use a database sequence like a counter.
edited Nov 23 at 13:48
answered Nov 22 at 17:25
Aleksandr Semyannikov
541216
541216
i am hesistant to use the wall-clock time (LocalDateTime.now()
).
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:15
theCounterService
would always start from 0, so this would need to be persistant. then one could use a database-sequence right-away. isnt it?
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:16
There is a plenty of options with counter, I wrote it just for example. DB sequence is just another representation of that approach. Please, clerify for me why are you hesistant to useLocalDateTime
? I know that there are some aspects you need to pay attention to, e.g. timezones, but it can be solved. What precision do you need?
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:28
@hotzen I changed code in the second solution a little.
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:48
i am hesistant because of time skew (even if ntp)
– hotzen
Nov 30 at 8:22
|
show 1 more comment
i am hesistant to use the wall-clock time (LocalDateTime.now()
).
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:15
theCounterService
would always start from 0, so this would need to be persistant. then one could use a database-sequence right-away. isnt it?
– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:16
There is a plenty of options with counter, I wrote it just for example. DB sequence is just another representation of that approach. Please, clerify for me why are you hesistant to useLocalDateTime
? I know that there are some aspects you need to pay attention to, e.g. timezones, but it can be solved. What precision do you need?
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:28
@hotzen I changed code in the second solution a little.
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:48
i am hesistant because of time skew (even if ntp)
– hotzen
Nov 30 at 8:22
i am hesistant to use the wall-clock time (
LocalDateTime.now()
).– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:15
i am hesistant to use the wall-clock time (
LocalDateTime.now()
).– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:15
the
CounterService
would always start from 0, so this would need to be persistant. then one could use a database-sequence right-away. isnt it?– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:16
the
CounterService
would always start from 0, so this would need to be persistant. then one could use a database-sequence right-away. isnt it?– hotzen
Nov 23 at 13:16
There is a plenty of options with counter, I wrote it just for example. DB sequence is just another representation of that approach. Please, clerify for me why are you hesistant to use
LocalDateTime
? I know that there are some aspects you need to pay attention to, e.g. timezones, but it can be solved. What precision do you need?– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:28
There is a plenty of options with counter, I wrote it just for example. DB sequence is just another representation of that approach. Please, clerify for me why are you hesistant to use
LocalDateTime
? I know that there are some aspects you need to pay attention to, e.g. timezones, but it can be solved. What precision do you need?– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:28
@hotzen I changed code in the second solution a little.
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:48
@hotzen I changed code in the second solution a little.
– Aleksandr Semyannikov
Nov 23 at 13:48
i am hesistant because of time skew (even if ntp)
– hotzen
Nov 30 at 8:22
i am hesistant because of time skew (even if ntp)
– hotzen
Nov 30 at 8:22
|
show 1 more comment
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