I want to start with the fact that this is a legacy system.
I have three tables:
TItemList
TItemListID (PK)
SystemUser
SystemUserID (PK)
TItemListPerm
TItemListPermID
TItemListUserPerm
TItemList
entirely, but my approach to exposing
> >> collections is to make the getter an IEnumerable:
>
> >> public class Foo
> >> {
> >> private List _bars { get; set; }
>
> >> public IEnumerable Bars
> >> {
> >> get { return _bars; }
> >>
I'll start down the path of finding
> out why. I really wouldn't worry about it at this point. I return 5000 heavy
> objects in some associations and it's barely a blip on the radar in terms of
> speed impact.
>
> On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 10:18 AM, TheNephalim
> wr
return _logins.Count();
>
> }
>
> That will keep your collection lazy loaded until you actually need to do
> something like a for each and iterate over it.
> 5.) Grab nhprofiler. This is one of the single best tools for finding bottle
> necks in your application.
>
> On Fri
This is another issue that I'm working on and, unlike the previous
one, I don't have a solution for it.
The issue is that I have a property on my parent object, User, and the
property is called Logins. Logins represents a collection of Login
information that includes when the user logged in, ip ad
I have several issues that I'm working on, because I'm a newbie at
this, and wanted to address the one that I "solved" first.
The problem was that I was noticing that all of my collections were
not loading lazily, no matter what I did to mark them as such. It
then dawned on me that the problem wa
tree/self-referencing-...>There
> is a download source link if you just want a zip and don't want to fool
> around with git.
>
> Paul.
>
> On Sat, Jan 16, 2010 at 1:44 AM, TheNephalim wrote:
>
> > Still a "No go."
>
> > Theoretically, it should w
Still a "No go."
Theoretically, it should work, but I think that the issue is that the
items that are composing the many-to-many relationship are of the same
type. If, for example, I had a separate entity called Sponsor with
its own data and linked the Sponsors to the Users in the UserSponsor
tab
There is a thread here that you might also find useful:
http://www.mail-archive.com/fluent-nhibernate@googlegroups.com/msg01158.html
I also had to implement a tree, but my structure was contained within
one table and not two.
On Jan 14, 3:50 am, Ton wrote:
> Hi there. We are trying to implement
I feel completely stupid now. I changed the type in the User class
from User to UserSponsor. When I run it, I get a list that includes
the User information and the Sponsor information.
Thanks again for your help.
-Robert Eberhart
On Jan 14, 12:16 pm, TheNephalim wrote:
> Thanks for y
.Table("UserSponsor")
> .ParentKeyColumn("SponsorId")
> .ChildKeyColumn("UserId")
> .AsBag();
>
> Now FNH shouldn't complain about not being able to find the other side. That
> mapped SponsoredUsers p
n when FNH can't find the other side of a
> relationship, usually due to there being some ambiguity in the naming of
> collections. Sounds like we either need to be smarter, or stop throwing that
> exception.
>
> On Wed, Jan 13, 2010 at 1:42 PM, TheNephalim wrote:
>
> > M
ponsors)
> .Table("UserSponsor")
> .ParentKeyColumn("UserId")
> .ChildKeyColumn("SponsorId")
> .AsBag();
>
> On Wed, Jan 13, 2010 at 6:35 AM, TheNephalim wrote:
>
> > Hello,
>
> > I&
Hello,
I'm a little confused about how to resolve this situation.
I have two tables: User and UserSponsor. User is a table of users
for our site. A user can have multiple sponsors. The UserSponsor
table has two foreign keys UserId and SponsorId. SponsorId actually
points back to the User tab
Hello,
I'm new to Fluent NHibernate and I'm trying it out against our
database at work. I keep getting an error stating, "There is already
a tabled named 'MenuItem' in the database." I'm not quite sure what I
am doing wrong. If I set the CreateSchema parameters both to false, I
do no get this e
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