I ran into a problem when upgrading from 1.4.2.Final to 1.5.2.Final regarding ignoring unmapped source properties and inverse inheritance.

Consider the mapping:

    @InheritInverseConfiguration(name = "toModel")
    public abstract Product toEntity(ProductDto model);

    @BeanMapping(ignoreUnmappedSourceProperties = { "property1", "property2", "property3" })
    public abstract ProductDto toModel(Product entity);

In version 1.4.2.Final the result was as expected with the properties being ignored in the generated mapper.
In compile-time I got the warning for toEntity with the message Unmapped target properties; "property1, property2, property3 (with the quotes exactly as I wrote them), which is weird in itself as I expected that these properties would be ignored as source and target switch places in inverse configuration.
Nevertheless, this was only a warning and I was not bothered by it.

Then I upgraded mapstruct to version 1.5.2.Final and I started getting the error Ignored unknown source properties: "property1, property2, property3.
It seems that the ignoreUnmappedSourceProperties was inherited as-is and the role was not switched from source to target.
The toEntity method behaves like I want to ignore source properties when I actually want to ignore target properties as read from the inverse configuration.

There does not seem to be a way to lower the level from ERROR to WARN to at least suppress the compile error.
I can work around this concrete issue explicitly defining @Mapping(target = "property1", ignore = true) on the toEntity method for each property.
But this means that I have to duplicate all property names on both sides in all the mappers currently using this inverse configuration approach.

This is probably related to #2481 as this error message was introduced with that change.

It seems that this is a bug.. If I want to ignore some source properties there is a high chance that these properties do not exist on the target type.
In that case I will always get a compile error unless I duplicate the property names using the @Mapping annotation.
So I have to approach in two different ways to ignore properties that exist in only 1 of these classes.