Yeah, it creates and returns an ErrorSet object. Validate creates an
ErrorSet, populates it as needed, and then stores it in the object's
instance state for later recall with getValidationErrors. It also
returns it, since that's usually what the calling code wants. Each
time validate is called and any of the instance data has changed, it
creates a new set and populates it. Obviously if no state has
changed, there's no need to do the whole validation routine (with a
new notable exceptions, such as uniqueness checks).
function validate() {
var errorSet = new ErrorSet();
// check field X
// check field Y
variables.errorSet = errorSet;
return errorSet;
}
cheers,
barneyb
On 10/30/05, Scratch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hey Barney,
>
> In your example does Customer.Validate() return an object? If so, was that
> object created inside the Validate() method?
>
> Baz
>
--
Barney Boisvert
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
360.319.6145
http://www.barneyb.com/
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