Yeah, I did try it.. did not work..
On Jun 8, 5:42 pm, Gauthier Segay wrote:
> Cascading might be a solution, I've not used it for deleting orphans
> so I can't say if this would solve your issue.
>
> Have you tried it with your mapping?
>
> On Jun 7, 11:40 pm, Mark Jensen wrote:
>
> > Thanks I
Cascading might be a solution, I've not used it for deleting orphans
so I can't say if this would solve your issue.
Have you tried it with your mapping?
On Jun 7, 11:40 pm, Mark Jensen wrote:
> Thanks I look at it
>
> But I also found this..
>
> http://api.castleproject.org/html/T_Castle_ActiveR
Thanks I look at it
But I also found this..
http://api.castleproject.org/html/T_Castle_ActiveRecord_ManyRelationCascadeEnum.htm
AllDeleteOrphan
... In additional to that, when an object is removed from the
association and not associated with another object (orphaned), it will
also be deleted.
Hi Mark,
I think the way to do this would be the same way doing this in plain
sql, you would:
- get a set of counts of product groups attached to the products
attached to the product group you are looking to delete
- delete every product where the count from previous set is 1
- delete the product
Hi
I got the following DB Setup
Products
- ID
- Name
ProductGroups
- ID
- Name
Products_ProductGroups
- ProductId
- ProductGroupId
If i delete an entire ProductGroup I dont want it to delete the
products unless the products is not associated with another
ProductGroup
Any good way of doing thi
