Remove the inverse relationship.
Mark
--
Dr. Mark Wardle
Specialist registrar, Neurology
(Sent from my mobile)
On 23 Jan 2011, at 22:05, Tarun Reddy wrote:
So I've got a situation where I'm seeing a SELECT that will eventually kill
my performance and want to see if I can fix it before my sit
On Jan 23, 2011, at 2:04 PM, Tarun Reddy wrote:
> So I've got a situation where I'm seeing a SELECT that will eventually kill
> my performance and want to see if I can fix it before my site goes live.
>
> My EOModel has an object called a Landing and an object called a
> SiteDefinition. The Si
Hi Tarun;
Large to-many can be trouble for the reason that you have identified. I
tend to omit those from the model, leaving the to-one relationship in
place. EOF allows this because the relationships are not automatically
reflexive.
In this I mean that the to-one and to-many relationships
So I've got a situation where I'm seeing a SELECT that will eventually kill
my performance and want to see if I can fix it before my site goes live.
My EOModel has an object called a Landing and an object called a
SiteDefinition. The SiteDefinition defines what the site looks like and the
Landing
Hello everyone,
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