> how about, go into sessionextension.after_flush(), make a new session
> local to the operation, issue a Query with the Select for all orphan
> keywords, delete them all and flush that sub-session, then expunge()
> those keywords from the parent session sent to after_flush, like this:
> [...]
Br
On Jan 10, 4:00 pm, Michael Bayer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A statement issued in SessionExtension would fire unconditionally upon
> any flush(), so thats the trigger there. not sure what you mean by
> "track" here, if it means you want to know the keywords that were
> deleted, you'd just iss
On Jan 9, 9:24 pm, Michael Bayer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So if I understand what youre looking to do here, youd like a keyword
> to be deleted when the last parent is removed ?
That is exactly what I would like...
> if youd like to check for this condition after each flush you can do
> i
> Can anybody help me ?
...No one ??
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I have nodes with a self-referential parent-child one-to-many
relation, and a many-to-many relation between nodes and keywords.
I would like to manage orphan keywords. It doesn't work with
cascade=delete-orphan which is not adapted to many-to-many relations.
I could do it manually, but I can't fi
