It seems that the inserts work using parameter maps...

Where is the actual insert for a new Order using "InsertOrderViaParameterMap"?
I don't see it anywhere in the tests.

Is there a way to insert it without creating an insert parameter map?

Rahul

<parameterMap id="insert-params">
                        <parameter property="Id" dbType="Int"/> <!-- Int for 
SqlClient,
Obdc; Integer for Oledb -->
                        <parameter property="Account.Id"/>
                        <parameter property="Date" nullValue="01/01/0001 
00:00:00" />
                        <parameter property="CardExpiry" />
                        <parameter property="CardType" />                       
                        <parameter property="CardNumber" />
                        <parameter property="Street" />
                        <parameter property="City" />                   
                        <parameter property="Province" />
                        <parameter property="PostalCode" />
                </parameterMap>







On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 15:16:17 +0100, gilles bayon
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The type datetime is supported by iBATISNET, see Nunit test for usage.
>  
> Example, class IBatisNet.Test\Domain\Order.cs,
> IBatisNet.Test\Maps\MSSQL\SqlClient\order.xml
>  
> -Gilles
> 
> > On Wed, 29 Dec 2004 17:17:49 -0500, Rahul Singh wrote:
> > >?"The statement has been terminated. Arithmetic overflow error
> > >?converting expression to data type datetime. "
> > >
> > >?How do you guys deal with DateTime values as your object
> > >?properties? I'm getting this error when I try to insert the object.
> > >
> > >?Rahul
> > 
> > At the moment, I have the model object convert the value back and forth
> between a string representation and a binary representation. The model
> object has a separate property for the string representation that do the
> conversion and pass the binary to the actual Date property. (So there is no
> private string field, just the binary.) The data access methods use the
> binary property. The controls use the string property. The string methods
> also watch for the magic null strings, and return blanks to the controls.
> > 
> > Next, I'm going to refactor for the Spring Framework, which I believe has
> a lot of conversion utilities built in. Spring is widely used by the Java
> community, and I expect we'll find the same on the .NET side soon. 
> > 
> > [http://www.springframework.net/]
> > 
> > -Ted.
> > 
> > 
> 
> 
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