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Hibernate InterceptorApplications can extend EmptyInterceptor to implement a whole bunch of functionality. Dirty checking example shows one way how this can be done. The Interceptor defines another method which can be used to do dirty-checking in a much easier (though a little crude) way. This can be done by overriding the method:
/**
* Called from flush(). The return value determines whether the entity is updated:
* 1) An array of property indices - the entity is dirty
* 2) An empty array - the entity is not dirty
* 3) null - use Hibernate's default dirty-checking algorithm
*
* The arrays passed here refer to the table-columns (class-fields) and the return array should
* contain the indexes of those properties that have changed.
*/
int [] findDirty (Object entity, Serializable id,
Object[] currentState,
Object[] previousState,
String[] propertyNames,
Type[] types)
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