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Mikko Maunu
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That's because names of the persistent attributes are case sensitive. In this case name of the persistent attribute is companies:

private Companies companies; 

but query tries to use Companies:

Join<Services, Companies> c = s.join("Companies", JoinType.INNER); 

In join one should use companies as follows:

Join<Services, Companies> c = s.join("companies", JoinType.INNER); 

That's because names of the persistent attributes are case sensitive. In this case name of the persistent attribute is companies:

private Companies companies; 

but query tries to use Companies:

Join<Services, Companies> c = s.join("Companies", JoinType.INNER); 

That's because names of the persistent attributes are case sensitive. In this case name of the persistent attribute is companies:

private Companies companies; 

but query tries to use Companies:

Join<Services, Companies> c = s.join("Companies", JoinType.INNER); 

In join one should use companies as follows:

Join<Services, Companies> c = s.join("companies", JoinType.INNER); 
Source Link
Mikko Maunu
  • 42.3k
  • 11
  • 143
  • 142

That's because names of the persistent attributes are case sensitive. In this case name of the persistent attribute is companies:

private Companies companies; 

but query tries to use Companies:

Join<Services, Companies> c = s.join("Companies", JoinType.INNER);