Hi,

  Are you sure the NSTimestamp values are exactly the same, down to 
milliseconds? If your users are just copying date and time (without 
milliseconds), you are most probably getting different millisecond values for 
each row.

  Regards,

Miguel Arroz

On 2011/02/20, at 20:01, Louis Demers wrote:

> Hi, i'v been banging my head for hours on this strange behavior...
> 
> Background:  My inventory transaction system allows people to make 
> transaction on exactly the same date (they use cut and paste to put exactly 
> the same date/time in a bunch of transactions). But I need to process them 
> chronologically and those transactions EO contain some data such as cumulated 
> values, average costs cumulated quantities....
> 
> Fetching EO  sorted by date will not guarantee the same order each time its 
> executed, so I taught I would additionally sort by primary keys to fix the 
> order once and for all.
> 
> Part 1) I use  a fetchspec named "updateTransactionCost" that is defined in 
> EOModeler and in the tab "Sort Orderings", my first item is "dateEnd" 
> ascending and the second line is "id" ascending. That technique seems to work.
> <Screen shot 2011-02-20 at 14.51.48 .png>
> 
> Part 2) I need a support method to find the latest transaction before a 
> specific date. To do so I use a fetchspec also defined in EOModeler define 
> the Qualifier as "dateEnd < $beforeDate and part = $part and part.spec = 
> $spec" and the sort ordering tab as "dateEnd" descending and the second line 
> is "id" descending. I set the mac rows in the option's tab to 1 as I'm 
> interested only in the latest transaction before the date.
> 
> <Screen shot 2011-02-20 at 14.46.00 .png>
> 
> I then use the Wonder generated Transaction.fetchTransactionBefore() to get 
> the array, but it is not sorted properly by id. It seems that only the first 
> sort order key (date) is being used...
> 
> Here is sample debug output when enumerating in chronological order <> are 
> primary keys
> 
> <35474> 2011-01-10 19:07:36 Etc/GMT  Q: 1/1 
> <35475> 2011-01-10 19:07:36 Etc/GMT  Q: 1/2 
> <35472> 2011-01-20 19:07:36 Etc/GMT  Q: 1/3 
> <35473> 2011-01-20 19:07:36 Etc/GMT  Q: 1/4 
> <35478> 2011-01-20 19:07:36 Etc/GMT  Q: 1/5 
> <35476> 2011-01-30 19:07:36 Etc/GMT  Q: 1/6 
> <35477> 2011-01-30 19:07:36 Etc/GMT  Q: 1/7 
> 
> and if I print the latest
> 
> latest before 2011-01-25 19:07:36 Etc/GMT  <35472>2011-01-20 19:07:36 Etc/GMT 
> Q: 1/3 
> 
> Any clues ? or alternative algorithm to find my latest transaction method ?
> 
> Thanks in advance...
> 
> PS: using latest of everything...
> 
> 
> 
> Louis Demers eng.
> www.obzerv.com
> 
> 
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