On Sat, Oct 2, 2010 at 4:41 PM, BobV <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Sat, Oct 2, 2010 at 1:56 PM, Patrick Julien <[email protected]> wrote:
>> This assumes that the built in persist method works for everyone and
>> it really, really doesn't. Now we have a serious chicken and egg
>> problem because our persist methods take the form:
>>
>> record persist(credentials, record);
>>
>> but now we can't create a record until after we've called persist from
>> the RequestContext interface
>
> I'm assuming from your message that the persist method above is an
> instance method on your Record domain type. If it's not, just change
> InstanceRequest to Request and drop the using() call.
It's not, it's a method, non-static, of service object.
>
> interface RecordService extends RequestContext {
> // < instance type, return type >
> InstanceRequest<RecordProxy, RecordProxy> persist(CredentialsProxy
> credentials, RecordProxy record);
> }
>
> interface MyFactory extends RequestFactory {
> RecordService recordService();
> }
>
> RecordService svc = rf.recordService();
> RecordProxy record = rf.create(RecordProxy.class);
> CredentialsProxy cred = rf.create(CredentialsProxy.class);
> svc.persist(cred, record).using(record).to(new Receiver()).fire();
>
>
That doesn't work because rc.create() is gone. Otherwise, yeah, it's great
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