Guillermo Roditi wrote:
yeah, that's my distribution. and really, its not that hard. just make
the file and overload the appropriate subs, load the component and
ta-da
So I created a very simple overloaded insert() method as described in DBIx::Class::Manual::Component, in a new module called DBIx::Class::CRUD

package DBIx::Class::CRUD;
use base qw/DBIx::Class/;

sub update {
 my $self = shift;

 my %dirty_cols = $self->get_dirty_columns;
 use Data::Dumper; # open $fh here
 print $fh Dumper %dirty_cols;
 return $self->next::method( @_ );
}

And in MyApp::Schema::MyClass:
__PACKAGE__->load_components(qw/PK::Auto CRUD Core/);

But %dirty_cols is empty. The DBIC::CRUD::insert method *is* being called as a) I can dump $self to output, where there is no entry for anything resembling get_dirty_columns, and b) entry confirmed with $c->log->info( join "\n" => Class::C3::calculateMRO('Schema::MyClass') ):

Schema::Location, DBIx::Class::CRUD, DBIx::Class::Core, <a few more>, DBIx::Class::PK::Auto, etc.

I'm obviously *still* doing something wrong :-(

On 3/23/07, RA Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Guillermo Roditi wrote:
> That's the code I would recommend using for a DBIx::Class component,
> which you would have to build, then load. this is a lot simpler than
> it seems. see DBIx::Class::DigestColumns on the 'pan for an example of
> how to build a DBIC component.
This is a module you assisted in development? Are you suggesting I have
to write my own module to be able to use the get_dirty_columns method?

> I can't really go through this exercise with you, but I assure you
> it's not ThatHard. it just takes some diving in.
I'm quite prepared to 'dive in' if that is what is necessary. But I feel
sure it *will* be ThatHard!

> On 3/23/07, RA Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Guillermo Roditi wrote:
>> > I think you could possibly implement this as a component that wraps
>> > update, delete, or insert and the use get_dirty_columns et al.
>> >
>> > eg
>> >
>> > sub update{
>> >    my ( $self, $upd, @rest ) = @_;
>> >    my %cols = $obj->get_dirty_columns;
>> >    %cols = (%cols, %$upd) if( ref $upd );
>> >    warn( "Updated: ". join(", ", keys %cols)  );
>> >    $self->next::method($upd, @rest);
>> > }
>>
>> Well I cannot get this to work. I'm using catalyst and formbuilder, and
>> doing the update like:
>>
>> $form->update($fields);
>>
>> That works OK, but if I try to capture the result of the action:
>>
>> my $r = $form->update($fields);
>>
>> and dump $r to file, get_dirty_columns does not exist, the closest is
>> _dirty_columns which is an undefined hashref:
>>
>> $VAR1 = bless( {
>>    'related_resultsets' => {},
>>    '_orig_ident' => undef,
>>    '_dirty_columns' => {},
>>    etc,
>>
>> Am I missing something obvious here?
>>
>> > On 3/22/07, RA Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> >> Rob Kinyon wrote:
>> >> > On 3/22/07, RA Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> >> >> In my applications I frequently record in a log file which fields >> >> >> were updated by which users. Is there an easy way in DBIC to find
>> >> >> out which fields got updated during an update() or
>> >> >> update_or_insert() action? Thanks.
>> >> >
>> >> > Look for the get_dirty_columns() method on the Row object.
>> >> Thanks, I had just scanned the DBIC::Row manual, and managed to miss
>> >> that one - is_changed() looked promising, but it appears to be only
>> for
>> >> uncommitted changes.
>> >> --
>> --
>> Richard Jones
>> Leeds, UK
>> ra.jones(at)dpw.clara.co.uk
--
Richard Jones
Leeds, UK
ra.jones(at)dpw.clara.co.uk

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