Hey Jason, That is the answer I need. Many thanks for your help.
Have a nice day. Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/ghei36> ________________________________ From: Jason RJ <jason_of...@reast.net> Sent: Thursday, December 17, 2020 5:08:02 PM To: user@ofbiz.apache.org <user@ofbiz.apache.org> Subject: Re: Entity ChildWorkEffort Hey Schumann, I think there's some logic that makes this happen. In the workeffort\entitydef\entitymodel_view.xml we have a Parent defintion: <relation type="one-nofk" title="Parent" rel-entity-name="WorkEffort"> <key-map field-name="workEffortParentId" rel-field-name="workEffortId"/> </relation> The code in ModelReader.java takes care of creating the reverse relation for Child automatically: // create the new relationship even if one exists so we can show what we are looking for in the info message // don't do relationship to the same entity, unless title is "Parent", then do a "Child" automatically String title = modelRelation.getTitle(); if (curModelEntity.getEntityName().equals(relatedEnt.getEntityName()) && "Parent".equals(title)) { title = "Child"; } Hope that helps, Jason On 17/12/2020 06:10, Schumann Ye wrote: > Dear all, > > Does anyone have any idea where the Entity ChildWorkEffort comes from ( in > what xml file it is defined ). > > This question came across to me when I checked the file ProductionRun.java > with the codes as follows: > productionRunRoutingTasks = > productionRun.getRelated("ChildWorkEffort", ..... > > Then I search of the definition file with the title equal to "Child" and > rel-entity-name="WorkEffort" but could NOT find any match. > > Can anyone help? > > Mvh > Schumann > > > Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/ghei36> >
