Reedick, Andrew wrote:
> It's odd because a) it works in ActiveState Perl, b) other methods in
> the object work just fine in Python, and c) it looks suspiciously like a
> key collision in an internal hash.
>
No, I think the debug log disproves this. The second call does not find
its attributes in the cache, and goes to fetch a different property ID.
> The following method works successfully:
> a = self.tdc.Customization.Fields.Field("REQ", "RQ_REQ_ID")
> print a.ColumnName
>
> but the following fails:
> b = self.tdc.Customization.Fields.Fields("BUG")
>
> I think the problem is "...Fields.Fields(...)" The two Fields objects
> are different objects but happen to have the same name. (The 1st Fields
> is a CustomizationFields object, and the 2nd Fields is TDField object
> with different properties and different methods.)
>
Actually, the 2nd Fields is an IList object which contains a list of
TDFields. I'm not 100% sure what the interface to an IList is, but you
might try ["BUG"] instead of ("BUG").
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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