I assume you mean: <result property="createdByUser.userId" column="creating_user_id" />
Well, would I map my other properties lke <result property="createdByUser.firstName" column="creating_user_id" /> <result property="createdByUser.lastName" column="creating_user_id" /> Etc? If so, is that the only way? If not, then could you explain what you mean? Or maybe we are both misunderstanding each other. :) Thanks. Gregg -----Original Message----- From: Larry Meadors [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2005 1:58 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: Mapping Complex Properties (Load all properties) Am I reading this wrong? It looks to me like that is the only result you have mapped to that bean. The others are all to the Issue bean. Add other properties, and they will get mapped. Larry On Thu, 6 Jan 2005 13:49:24 -0600, Bolinger, Gregg D <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I have a JavaBean with several properties. Some of these properties are > other JavaBeans. Currently with the code I have I can load these > complex properties, however, it is only loading 1 property. Here is my > file(s) > > <resultMap id="get-issue-result" > class="com.intrust.anykey.web.modelbeans.Issue"> > <result property="issueId" column="issue_id"/> > <result property="dateCreated" column="date_created" > javaType="java.util.Date"/> > <result property="dateAccepted" column="date_accepted" > javaType="java.util.Date"/> > <result property="dateResolved" column="date_resolved" > javaType="java.util.Date"/> > <result property="dateModified" column="date_modified" > javaType="java.util.Date"/> > <result property="createdByUser.userId" > column="creating_user_id" /> > <result property="issueNumber" column="issue_number"/> > </resultMap>
