Hi,
I would like to check whether HQL queries fire event listeners such as
IPreUpdateEventListener,IPreDeleteEventListener, etc...
I have been using criteria which works perfectly with event listeners.
Any highligts for HQL query?
Thanks.
Kasi
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You received this message because you are subs
I think the ultimate issue with any solution I come up with is Take
does not work within a subquery (using an Any or a Contains). Does
anyone know if this plans on being fixed (I can't access Jira at the
moment as it seems to be down)
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the
OK, doesn't it figure that as soon as I try to find help on a
mysterious problem, it vanishes? lol
so I'm no longer seeing the unexpected child return count. I'm
chalking that up to someone else mucking with the database while I'm
troubleshooting.
however, I'd really like some advice on the origi
i'm still having a problem with this and it's driving me insane!!
what I decided to do was query for the parent, then query for the
children using the parent's ID
(something like ..
customer.Children = sess.CreateCriteria()
.Add(nhc.Expression.Eq("
I am facing the following issue in a very
This statement works, I get the only employee "John"
var employee = session.QueryOver().Where(x => x.Name ==
"John").List();
but this does not:
var employee = session.Query().Where(x => x.Name ==
"John").ToList();
This is the error i get:
The type init
Can anyone help with trying to do the following SQL in Linq to
NHibernate 3.2?
select act.Name from Activity act
where 1 =
(
select top 1 p.Allow
from Permissions p inner join Operations o on p.OperationId =
o.OperationId
inner join Users u on p.UserId = u.UserId
where p.EntitySecurityKe
I noticed this is also an issue with clob fields which is more of an
issue since you can use a clob field to store really large text
inforation and you can only do a compare using the dbms_lob package.
Is there no other way to query a clob field other than doing a raw
query?
On Jun 2, 8:24 am, srf
Well that's my point. There is nothing special, in terms of NH code,
that I am doing.
I am doing a simple Session.Load() at this point. Something that is
covered, abundantly, in the NH tests.
Me writing another simple test (a) would duplicate these tests, (b)
wouldn't have failed the same way my
OK, good. That's a starting point as we now can isolate the issue, and it's
not one in NH code base.
I think the reason of the need of your failing test case would become
clearer.
--
Regards,
Maximilian Haru Raditya
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 2:52 AM, Beefy wrote:
> Yes, I have run all th
It took a bit of tweaking, but I got my one-to-one mapping working
with ConventionModelMapper. The result is something like this:
var mapper = new ConventionModelMapper();
mapper.Class(map =>
{
map.OneToOne(x => x.Data, m =>
Yes, I have run all the unit tests in both debug and release, and I
have also changed the projects to compile the test assemblies
themselves in Release to make sure that didn't make a difference. They
all pass. I know this much, which is why I'm sure this is something in
my code that I am missing.
I'm not sure but it seems it's related to your mapping. How do you map your
domain objects? Using hbm.xml files?
--
Regards,
Maximilian Haru Raditya
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 2:39 AM, Beefy wrote:
> More fun info:
>
> When I make the first call a Load, I get this:
>
> Unable to locate pers
I've just run all 51 tests (1 ignored) in NHibernate.Test.Linq.WhereTests,
from the trunk, both in Debug and Release mode, and still I have no issue at
all.
Have you tried yourself running all the tests in your machine? And how's the
result?
--
Regards,
Maximilian Haru Raditya
On Fri,
More fun info:
When I make the first call a Load, I get this:
Unable to locate persister: Domain.Model.User
Perhaps this can help point to an underlying cause, like the
configuration being wrong or something?
/ Michael /
On Jun 2, 3:24 pm, Beefy wrote:
> I was told the same thing over in the
I was told the same thing over in the developer group. As I said
there, there is nothing special I am doing here. In fact, the test
case I would write there would be the same one that is already there
under NHibernate.Tests.Linq.WhereTests.cs
This is not an NHibernate bug, it is apparently a bug w
It seems that the IMultiCritera implementation is broken if any of the
ICriteria added to it query base types that require multiple queries (e.g.
derived types that have different joined tables).
What appears to be happening is that
MultiCriteriaImpl.GetResultsFromDatabase assumes that indexes
Michael,
I think a simplified test case (bundled in a solution/project would be
better) reproducing the issue would be the best shot here. Your failing test
case would explain something that is wrong.
I've personally never run into your issue so I'm not sure why it happened
thay way in your case.
I fired up the SQL profiler and looked at what I'm getting there.
In Release mode, NHibernate is ONLY opening and closing transactions,
it is not executing any of the other SQL it needs to.
So the real question here would be, can anyone think of any reason,
configuration, etc. where NHibernate wo
I have narrowed this down to something in my code that it doesn't
like. Please see my other topic, which is more descriptive of my
issue, "LINQ in Release Mode not working".
On Jun 2, 12:30 pm, Patrick Earl wrote:
> It seems like nobody has any initial ideas on this. If you're
> interested in so
After bouncing around trying to find what is happening, I'm back with
a bit more information about my issues...
I'm running an MVC app with Fluent NHibernate (NH 3.1). When compiled
in Debug mode, everything works splendidly. When compiled in Release
mode, NHibernate isn't working. My session is b
This would be the QueryOver equivalent of my LINQ, right? I get the
same result as described earlier:
var operations = session
.QueryOver()
.OrderBy(o => o.DateCreated).Asc
It seems like nobody has any initial ideas on this. If you're
interested in solving it, I would suggest creating a tiny new project
that doesn't depend on any of your code. If you can't reproduce it in
a tiny project, start ripping code and dependencies out of your larger
project until you find t
Hi
I was wondering if it is possible to set the sort order by position
using nhibernate. The position of an item is stored as an integer
field in the database. Right now, as the user moves the items up and
down i have to
keep on re-adjusting the position property for all the items in the
collectio
Nothing wrong with the input. There must be some sort of mapping
issue. Is there some mapping that needs to take place in NHibernate
when adding a new table?
Anyone know?
On Jun 2, 4:19 am, Oskar Berggren wrote:
> The question mark indicates the position of an SQL parameter, and does
> not p
I was trying to do a query where I want to compare a blob column and
nhibernate would generate this for oracle:
string queryString = "select entityroot0_.ID " +
" from TESTSCOTT3.ROOTTESTOBJECT entityroot0_ where
entityroot0_.ARRAY1=:p0 ";
this would result in the error:
inconsistent datatypes: e
Hi,
I am trying to convert the Rhino Security ApplyPermissionsToQuery to
use Linq:
private ICriterion GetPermissionQueryInternal(IUser user,
string operation, string securityKeyProperty)
{
UsersGroup[] groups =
authorizationEditingService.GetAssociatedUsersGroupFor(use
The question mark indicates the position of an SQL parameter, and does
not present a problem in it self. I think you should have an
additional level of inner exception that includes some actual error
message from the database engine.
/Oskar
2011/6/1 scottl2001 :
>
> Hello all -
>
> I have an odd
Yes,
That's it
Thanks
On Jun 2, 12:09 am, Michael Teper wrote:
> What you want is map.Property(x=>x.Value,
> map=>map.Type(NHibernateUtil.String));
>
> -Michael
>
> On Jun 1, 4:38 am, Luka wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > ups one small error:
> > map.Property(x=>x.Value,
> > map=>map.Type());
> > instea
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