Oleg Broytmann wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 02:16:46PM +0100, cedric briner wrote:
>> sqlobject=9.4
>>
>> class Person(SQLObject):
>> sn = UnicodeCol()
>> guarantor = ForeignKey('Person')
>> #
>> # guaranteds ; the opposed of guarantor like guest/host
>> guaranteds = MultipleJoin('person')
>>
>> boss = Person(sn='The boss', guarantor=None)
>> l1 = Person(sn="labor 1", guarantor=boss)
>> l2 = Person(sn="labor 2", guarantor=boss)
>>
>> This work fine
>> l1.guarantor
>> #<Person 1L sn=u'The boss' guarantorID=None>
>>
>> # but this one not at all
>> boss.guaranteds
>
> There are two problems in
>
>> guaranteds = MultipleJoin('person')
>
> The problem number one: MultipleJoin('person') - 'person' must be the
> Python name of the class. In this case it is 'Person'.
>
> The problem number two is that MultipleJoin cannot find the
> corresponding ForeignKey because the names of the columns do not match.
> Just help the join by providing the db name of the key:
>
> guaranteds = MultipleJoin('Person', joinColumn="guarantor_id")
Yep, you're abosutely right. I'm disapointed, because even if I've
double checked your documentation, I didn't catch this. Is there some
places where we can find some more complex example that the one shown in
the main documentation. I mean a little bit more complicated and with
good comments. Because it's true, that learning something with examples
helps a lot the understandinf :)
Many thanks for your help
> Oleg.
Ced.
--
Cedric BRINER
Geneva - Switzerland
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