Opening this old thread because the issue still exists with version
1.2.0.712.
This mapping works wonderfully with plain old NHibernate xml mapping:
Doing the *same *thing with Fluent works, but providing the property names
*dynamically
*throws:
DynamicComponent(
x =>
So:
-String.format doesn't help
-declaring i at the start of the method doesn't help
-i dont' have resharper installed, but I don't think the scope of i is
the issue...
-Yes, I agree that it has something to do w/ reflection and the way
LINQ expressions are evaluated. Clearly i is being evaluated
Rob: Do you have Resharper installed by any chance? If so, does it complain
about any scope issues with your i variable?
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 3:50 PM, Hudson Akridge wrote:
> What I'm thinking is happening here, is that since linq stuff is all
> deferred execution, when it's finally called, i
What I'm thinking is happening here, is that since linq stuff is all
deferred execution, when it's finally called, i is out of scope and doesn't
exist (the null ref exception he's getting). If there's a way to force
mapping() to be evaluated immediately when it's referenced on
DynamicComponent, tha
I'm guessing it's something todo with the way the ReflectionHelper is
working on it, so it may require a code change on our part.
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 3:05 PM, Hudson Akridge wrote:
> Very strange. Have you tried perhaps an explicit i.ToString()? Or a
> string.Format("property{0}",i)?
>
>
> On
Very strange. Have you tried perhaps an explicit i.ToString()? Or a
string.Format("property{0}",i)?
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 8:55 AM, rob wrote:
>
> Doesnt' work. If I used any variable or even a hardcoded integer (as
> in x["properytname" + 3]) inside the x[...] statement I get the
> error.
>
>
Doesnt' work. If I used any variable or even a hardcoded integer (as
in x["properytname" + 3]) inside the x[...] statement I get the
error.
On Jun 19, 4:15 am, James Gregory wrote:
> What happens if you declare a variable that contains the property name?
>
> for (int i = 0; i < 1; i++)
> {
>
What happens if you declare a variable that contains the property name?
for (int i = 0; i < 1; i++)
{
var propertyName = "property" + i;
c.Map(x => x[propertyName], "columname" + i);
}
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 1:15 AM, rob wrote:
>
> Hi-
>
> I'm using the latest release (524) of Fluent and
