Hi all:
I've been having trouble when trying to
build an OQL query using java.util.Date types.
Suppose we have a simple class MyClass with
a java.util.Date filed named myDate.
The query goes like this:
select a from MyClass a where a.mydate expirationDate
Let's suppose that the object
Avi-
I've used a similar mapping many times, and I see two differences
between yours and mine: one, I don't define a type in the outermost
field element, and two, I have a bind-xml element for the value of the
map. These may be minor inconsistencies that don't change anything, but
it is all
Hi Sergio,
you should be able to execute such a query with:
OQLQuery query = db.getOQLQuery(
select a from MyClass a where a.mydate $1);
query.bind(expirationDate);
QueryResults results = query.execute();
Regards
Ralf
Sergio Collantes schrieb:
Hi all:
I've been having trouble when
Hi Sergio,
how does the problem actually manifest itself ? It is that the query does not
return anything ? Or do you get any exceptions ?
Werner
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Sergio Collantes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gesendet: Montag, 22. August 2005 14:26
An:
Sorry, I didn't include that information.
Obviusly, what I try to do is to filter the results,
getting only those within certain Dates. When I execute
the query it return all the rows in the DB, even the ones that
are not supposed to be included. When I use the equal
operator, the resultset
Tom-
Jitesh Kalyani had a very similar problem about a month ago. You should
be able to get to the whole discussion via this link:
http://www.mail-archive.com/user@castor.codehaus.org/msg00923.html
Basically, because the name field is in the Attribute class and is used
as a key in the Map
Tom,
This is very similar to my case. I have just changed the method name
putAttr() to addAttr(), surprisingly its working. ;-)
You need not add setAttrs(Map attrs) method.
Regards,
Jitesh
- Original Message -
From: Tom Fuda [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: user@castor.codehaus.org
Sent:
Steve,
It sounds like the generated classes have the JDO friendly getters which
return an actual reference to the internal collections instead of a
copy. Which would explain why AsReference appears in the getter names
of the generated sources. Though I'm not sure why the AsReference
methods
Jitesh,
When you declare the namespace as such:
myMarshaller.setNamespaceMapping(, http://www.ne.jp/method/;);
You get the below output?
If so then it may be a bug, as it shouldn't try and use ns1 in that case.
Also, I agree that if the xsi prefix is used anywhere that it should
declare the
Hi Keith,
Thanks for your reply.
#When you declare the namespace as such:
myMarshaller.setNamespaceMapping(, http://www.ne.jp/method/;); You get
the below output?
Yes Keith I am getting below output. In this case I think I will have to
instance my XML with namespace prefix OR without
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