Can you show us the complete piece of code for the search/output, and the
class definitions? That trace looks like you first asked for Id only,
and then later did another query, or called a relation method on the
result .
This code:
my
Ok, sorry, I copied the wrong example, I tried with:
my @recs=$self-db-resultset($self-table)-search({},{columns = [qw/ id
/],},)-all;
but I can see the Name column for example in the foreach loop. After some
debugging on mysql I found some stranges:
67 Query SELECT me.id FROM
Hi all,
I'm new to DBIx, I'm trying to retrieve only a subset of columns from a
result set:
my @recs=$self-db-resultset($self-table)-search({},{columns = [qw/ id
Name OperationId Name /],},)-all;
but the result contains all the columns, I also tried with the select
attribute with the same
On Tue, Apr 09, 2013 at 03:19:07PM +0200, max wrote:
Hi all,
I'm new to DBIx, I'm trying to retrieve only a subset of columns from a
result set:
my @recs=$self-db-resultset($self-table)-search({},{columns = [qw/ id
Name OperationId Name /],},)-all;
The above looks correct
but the
On Tue, Apr 09, 2013 at 03:19:07PM +0200, max wrote:
I'm new to DBIx,
It is DBIx::Class (or DBIC for short). There are hundreds of unrelated
modules in the DBIx:: namespace.
Cheers
___
List:
Thanks for the answer, this piece of code is inside a perl sub, I tried to
extract the array elements as:
foreach my $row (@recs)
{
my $id=$row-id;
my $name=$row-Name;
print MYFILE recs name: $name, id: $id\n\n;
}
and I can see the Name element for example. I tried to insert the DBIC_TRACE
in
On Tue, Apr 09, 2013 at 03:58:53PM +0200, max wrote:
Thanks for the answer, this piece of code is inside a perl sub, I tried to
extract the array elements as:
foreach my $row (@recs)
{
my $id=$row-id;
my $name=$row-Name;
print MYFILE recs name: $name, id: $id\n\n;
}
and I can see the
