Ok, that much Cayenne does already, so I was surprised to hear that it
didn't work for you. If you still think Cayenne doesn't handle it
right, please provide the details and we'll look into it.
Andrus
On Dec 11, 2007, at 11:59 PM, Daniel Abrams wrote:
My biggest concern was tripping the
My biggest concern was tripping the to-many fault, so if it avoids
doing that, great. I guess avoiding tripping the to-one fault is
nice, but not as serious a problem. When I referred to being "clever"
I didn't actually mean avoid tripping the fault, I meant that if the
fault was tripped intentio
Yep, that's the manual API for people who really know what their are
doing with their object graph :-)
Andrus
On Dec 11, 2007, at 10:24 PM, Peter Karich wrote:
Hi Daniel,
it seems to me that
CayenneDataObject.addToManyTarget(String targetName, DataObject obj,
boolean reverse);
and
Cay
We are doing the "extra clever" thing for to-many, avoiding tripping
the list on add. We don't for to-one. Is that the case you are talking
about? (Address ->> State is a bit confusing... wouldn't a State have
many Addresses? It appears to be the other way around in your example)
Anyways, I
Hi Daniel,
it seems to me that
CayenneDataObject.addToManyTarget(String targetName, DataObject obj,
boolean reverse);
and
CayenneDataObject.setToOneTarget(String targetName, DataObject obj,
boolean reverse);
could do the job for you.
Am I right?
Peter.
Hello,
I'm new to Cayenne but have a strong background with EOF. I
downloaded Cayenne, and found one behavior that I dislike in EOF is
actually somewhat worse (by default) with Cayenne, so I would like to
propose a change to the default behavior.
Imagine a regular one to many relationship Addres
