Fluent
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 4:05 PM, ComradeF wrote:
>
> That's odd... shouldn't r368 contain the fix, then? WithLengthOf()
> doesn't have any affect on my field definitions.
>
> Martin, what sort of mapping configuration were you using? Fluent or
> Auto? I'm using Auto...
>
>
> On Mar 5, 12:2
Hi All,
I've just started using FNH and NHibernate. Between FNH and Steve
Bohlen's Summer of NHibernate videos I think I'm starting to get my
brain wrapped around this stuff but I have a question about using
discriminators and sub-classes.
I have an entity that implements a General Ledger accoun
Nevermind :)
It was actually a mismatch between my datatype (an UInt32 in my code)
and the fact that that column was SIGNED in the database)
Pretty frustrating error ...
On Mar 5, 5:56 pm, James Gregory wrote:
> No it's not broken, somebody else would've noticed by now and our tests are
> pr
No it's not broken, somebody else would've noticed by now and our tests are
pretty comprehensive.
Can you show me the code you're using to A) create your entities, and B)
save your entities. Your mappings look ok.
On Fri, Mar 6, 2009 at 12:46 AM, aemami wrote:
>
> Cause it's just not working for
Cause it's just not working for me:
Here are 2 simple classes:
public class MapLocation
{
public MapLocation()
{
MapFreeOrPaid = "Free";
MapLevelRestriction = 1;
InternalIniName = string.Empty;
}
#region Properties
You'll need to do an override and explicitly set those two relationships to
be many to many's.
Off the top of my head, use the ForTypesThatDeriveFrom method with City, and
call HasManyToMany for both PersonWorks and PersonBirths. You may need to
play around with the parameters, possibly explicitly
Thanks, I worked it out. It turns out one of the properties in the
entity class was not marked as virtual.
Craig.
On Fri, Mar 6, 2009 at 10:34 AM, James Gregory wrote:
> There should be an inner exception in the FluentConfigurationException,
> what's it say?
>
> On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 10:28 PM,
There should be an inner exception in the FluentConfigurationException,
what's it say?
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 10:28 PM, Craig van Nieuwkerk wrote:
>
> I am trying to configure fluent nHibernate and have this code
>
>Assembly mappingAssembly =
> Assembly.ReflectionOnlyLoadFrom("Lib
I am trying to configure fluent nHibernate and have this code
Assembly mappingAssembly =
Assembly.ReflectionOnlyLoadFrom("LibrarySample.Model.dll");
sessionFactory = Fluently.Configure()
.Database(MsSqlConfiguration.MsSql2005
.Con
Noboy faced an issue like this?
I walked through the code and documentation again, but that went
nowhere.
On 4 mar., 01:11, Miha Necak wrote:
> I've noticed that GetForeignKeyName is of type PropertyInfo while
> GetForeignKeyNameOfParent is of type System.Type. From that i gather,
> i won't be a
There's a Not property that's used to invert a call. So you can do
LazyLoad() or Not.LazyLoad(), same with any other bool settings too.
I'll look at sorting this as soon as I can.
On 3/5/09, Kevin Miller wrote:
> Ah ok. I was making my assumption that lazy loading was by default false
> based o
That's odd... shouldn't r368 contain the fix, then? WithLengthOf()
doesn't have any affect on my field definitions.
Martin, what sort of mapping configuration were you using? Fluent or
Auto? I'm using Auto...
On Mar 5, 12:28 am, Martin Nilsson wrote:
> Without checking if it was fixed after yo
Ah ok. I was making my assumption that lazy loading was by default false
based on seeing only a LazyLoad() method that did not seem to take a boolean
parameter. This made me think that tacking LazyLoad() onto the end of the
method chain would enable lazy loading. Bad assumption I guess and I should
I believe lazy is actually true by default. Either way, they Lazy methods
are required because you can override the default in conventions, so someone
could set it to true (or false) and need the inverse method to their
setting.
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 4:02 AM, KevM wrote:
>
> James,
>
> Yes the
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