When I log the test fetch results:
NSArray *testFetchResults = [managedObjectContext
fetchObjectsForEntityName:@"Owner" withPredicate:[NSString
stringWithFormat:@"ANY books.name like 'myPrefix*'"]];
NSLog([[(Owner *)[testFetchResults objectAtIndex:0] books]
valueForKey:@"name"]);
I get the following sample output:
----------
{(
"foo",
"bar",
"myPrefix-v1",
"myPrefix-v2"
)}
----------
yup. Your print statement, though, is not for the objects you
fetched, but their related books.
These were the four test Book objects I originally associated with one
Owner, and then saved to the managed object context.
I'm unclear why the predicate statement:
@"ANY books.name like 'myPrefix*'"
would return all books, whether their name starts with 'myPrefix' or
not. The output I would expect is:
----------
{(
"myPrefix-v1",
"myPrefix-v2"
)}
----------
You're not fetching books, you're fetching Owner. The predicate &
fetch request pair together to say:
Fetch all the Owners that have ANY (one or more) object in their books
relationship with a name like 'myPrefix*'
The log statement shows the first Owner in the results array has 2
books matching your predicate. It also has a bunch of others, but
that's irrelevant to whether or not it matches the predicate. You
seem to be thinking of this predicate
@"ALL books.name like 'myPrefix*'"
for which we don't currently generate SQL.
- Ben
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