Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Re: Some problem on the hasmany relationship

Hi Jeremy,

- There is a missing ' before category_id after
'associationForeignKey'
=> sorry, my typo in this content only. sorry.

- Your conditions in the find->list look wrong; try 'conditions' =>
array('stock_id' => $this->Stock->id)
=> The results are the same. both ways are working, but your
suggestion way is better. ;)

- The convention is to name your joining table CategoryStock (the two
models are in alphabetical order). Although your arrangement ought to
work, I generally stay with conventions unless there is a compelling
reason not to.
=> I changed it as what you suggested. (in Stock model & StockCategory
model)

- Do you have a model for StockCategory?
=> Yes:
class CategoryStock extends AppModel
{
var $name = CategoryStocks;
}

- What happens when you use find 'all' rather than 'list'?
=> i got the correct array!! But the result look like:
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[CategoryStock] => Array
(
[stock_id] => 1
[business_category_id] => 4
)

)

[1] => Array
(
[CategoryStock] => Array
(
[stock_id] => 1
[business_category_id] => 7
)

)
[2] => Array
(
[CategoryStock] => Array
(
[stock_id] => 1
[business_category_id] => 14
)

)

)


- What happens when you die(debug($selectedRecord)) in your controller
before passing it to your view?
=> same as above result.


Out of interest, what does the resulting SQL look like?
=> (i simplified) :SELECT CategoryStock.* FROM `stock_CategoryStocks`
AS `CategoryStock` WHERE `stock_id` = 1 , effected rows is 3 , which
is always correct, when use the find('list'), the effected rows is
still 3, but debug($selectedRecord) show only 1 record in the array.
Weird.

Thanks.

Regards
Jack

On Apr 28, 12:03 pm, Jeremy Burns | Class Outfit
<jeremybu...@classoutfit.com> wrote:
> These might be typos but some of the code looks *slightly* odd.
>
> - There is a missing ' before category_id after 'associationForeignKey'
> - Your conditions in the find->list look wrong; try 'conditions' => array('stock_id' => $this->Stock->id)
> - The convention is to name your joining table CategoryStock (the two models are in alphabetical order). Although your arrangement ought to work, I generally stay with conventions unless there is a compelling reason not to.
> - Do you have a model for StockCategory?
> - What happens when you use find 'all' rather than 'list'?
> - What happens when you die(debug($selectedRecord)) in your controller before passing it to your view?
>
> Out of interest, what does the resulting SQL look like?
>
> Jeremy Burns
> Class Outfit
>
> jeremybu...@classoutfit.comhttp://www.classoutfit.com
>
> On 27 Apr 2011, at 22:51, jackgoh wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hi cricket,
>
> > The $this->Stock->id is set correctly. And the SQL is working
> > perfectly, i can get the correct number of records (which 3 of them:
> > 4, 7, 14)
>
> > On Apr 27, 1:53 am, cricket <zijn.digi...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >> Is $this->Stock->id set to something? What does the SQL look like? Set
> >> debug to 2 to see it.
>
> >> On Mon, Apr 25, 2011 at 1:25 PM, jackgoh <kockh...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >>> Hi,
>
> >>> I am facing some problem when deal with a realtionship tables, the
> >>> record is not display :
>
> >>> // in Stock model:
> >>>        var $hasAndBelongsToMany = array(
> >>>                'Category' => array(
> >>>                        'className' => 'Category',
> >>>                        'joinTable' => 'category',
> >>>                        'foreignKey' => 'stock_id',
> >>>                        'associationForeignKey' => category_id',
> >>>                        'with' => 'StockCategory',
> >>>                ),
> >>>        );
>
> >>> // in Stock controller:
> >>> $selectedRecord = $this->Stock->StockCategory->find('list',
> >>> array( 'fields'=>array('stock_id','category_id'),
> >>> 'conditions'=>array('stock_id='.$this->Stock->id) ) );
> >>> $this->set(compact('selectedRecord'));
>
> >>> I try to copy the SQL by using debug() to phpmysql, and i get 3 lines
> >>> of records. but when i try to PRINT_R the $selectedRecord, i can only
> >>> get 1 record, example:
>
> >>> Array
> >>> (
> >>>    [1] => 4
> >>> )
>
> >>> Suppose the result have to be :
>
> >>> Array
> >>> (
> >>>    [1] => 4
> >>>    [1] => 7
> >>>    [1] => 14
> >>> )
>
> >>> Values : 4,7,14 are category_id, [1] is stock_id. There is a table
> >>> call "category" to store all the category name.
>
> >>> Please point out whats wrong to my code or logic??
>
> >>> Thanks
>
> >>> Best Regards.
>
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