AfterDeleteEvent from AbstractMongoEventListener is not being triggered when entry is deleted from MongoDb

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I have a class that extends AbstractMongoEventListener and overrides onAfterSave and onAfterDelete.

The onAfterDelete does not trigger for some reason. The onAfterSave works fine. Is there a different configuration that needs to be done for it?

public class ClassX extends AbstractMongoEventListener<DomainClass> {
    @Override
    public void onAfterSave(AfterSaveEvent<DomainClass> event) {
        //dosomething
    }

    @Override
    public void onAfterDelete(AfterDeleteEvent<DomainClass> event) {
        //dosomething
    }
}

I have already checked the database and the data is being properly deleted, but the onAfterDelete still don't get called.

Any suggestion of what could be the problem?

The repository:

public interface DomainClassRepository extends MongoRepository<DomainClass, String> {
}

I'm calling the method DomainClassRepository.delete(instanceOfDomainClass) to delete the entry in the db.

event-listener mongodb triggers database java
1 Answers

Short answer:

Mongo events could be triggered with typed queries only.

I've tried spring-data-mongodb-2.2.8 version, it handles DomainClassRepository.delete(instanceOfDomainClass) and DomainClassRepository.deleteById(idOfDomainClass) properly.

Method onAfterDelete can't be triggered when DomainClassRepository.deleteAll() is called because it's untyped.

Long answer (Research):

Check onApplicationEvent method in AbstractMongoEventListener. It contains this code block:

if (event instanceof AbstractDeleteEvent) {

        Class<?> eventDomainType = ((AbstractDeleteEvent) event).getType();

        if (eventDomainType != null && domainClass.isAssignableFrom(eventDomainType)) {
            if (event instanceof BeforeDeleteEvent) {
                onBeforeDelete((BeforeDeleteEvent<E>) event);
            }
            if (event instanceof AfterDeleteEvent) {
                onAfterDelete((AfterDeleteEvent<E>) event);
            }
        }

        return;

}

And check AbstractDeleteEvent under package org.springframework.data.mongodb.core.mapping.event. Constructor allows to have nullable type:

/**
 * Creates a new {@link AbstractDeleteEvent} for the given {@link Document} and type.
 *
 * @param document must not be {@literal null}.
 * @param type may be {@literal null}.
 * @param collectionName must not be {@literal null}.
 * @since 1.8
 */
public AbstractDeleteEvent(Document document, @Nullable Class<T> type, String collectionName) {

    super(document, document, collectionName);
    this.type = type;
}
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