The members of one declaration that another index on the same table also
claims — the one-owner rule, checked at the declaration site.
An entity carries exactly one index's vector attribute, so membership is
physical: two indexes claiming the same entity disagree about which vector
that entity's row holds, and which model embedded it.
Members with no type discriminator are excluded, so an entity that omits
it is never reported as colliding with an unrelated anonymous entity. Those
entities fall through to the metadata-initialization backstop, which
compares resolved class names and needs no compile-time identity.
The members of one declaration that another index on the same table also claims — the one-owner rule, checked at the declaration site.
An entity carries exactly one index's vector attribute, so membership is physical: two indexes claiming the same entity disagree about which vector that entity's row holds, and which model embedded it.
Members with no
typediscriminator are excluded, so an entity that omits it is never reported as colliding with an unrelated anonymous entity. Those entities fall through to the metadata-initialization backstop, which compares resolved class names and needs no compile-time identity.