![]() Migrated Columns - the ones already presented in the entity (available only for mapped relations).Mapping type and attribute/converter/hibernate types are represented as drop-down lists.Īll attributes are divided into 3 categories: You can choose which attributes you want to add and change all their params, except "Column Name". The main part of the window allows you to configure everything related to attributes. Also, you will be able to define a class name in the corresponding field. Views - views that exist in the DB but are not mapped to entitiesĪfter selecting any element from the tree, a panel for migrating attributes from columns will appear.Tables - tables that exist in the DB but are not mapped to entities.Mapped Relations - tables and views mapped to JPA entities.On the left side of the window, you can see: Whether schema name should be specified in the annotationĪlso, from the "Other settings" drop-down list, you can move to the entity declaration and reverse engineering settings.Whether indexes and constraints need to be migrated.Source root and package to which the generated entities will be saved.The menu on the top of the window allows you to configure: In the IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate Edition, you can generate entities from DB via: In the IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition, you can generate entities from DB via: The correct way to do it and possible issues are described in the separate documentation. ![]() The first thing you need to do to use the reverse engineering features is to create a DB connection.
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