On Wed, Apr 28, 2010 at 7:27 AM, Matt S Trout <[email protected]> wrote:
> > For that to happen the $session_attendee needs to be specific to a given > > session (Session id is stored with the $session_attendee instance). > > You just answered your own question. > > You want a result from the many-many link table and to traverse from there, > since that table has (session_id, attendee_id). > That seems to reason, yes. Sadly, I'm not seeing the implementation so I ask for a bit more help. Again, what I'm after is: $session_one = $schema->resultset( 'Session' )->find( 1 ); $session_one_attendees = $session_one->attendees; $first_user_session_one_notes = $session_one_attendees->first->notes; Which makes me think I should be able to do the reverse with $session_one_attendees->first->session and get the original Session object back. That is, the $session_one_attendees->all are a subclass of Attendee with an extra "Session" attribute. These attendees 'know" how they were created. Thanks, -- Bill Moseley [email protected]
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