- When you delete a parent object and the operation cascades to
children, the object-level operation order is delete parent, then
delete children.
In my experience, the cascade should delete the children first.
This solves 99% of the cascade delete issues.
It seems to me you'd just
Hi Abe,
On Sep 12, 2006, at 9:21 AM, Abe White wrote:
- When you delete a parent object and the operation cascades to
children, the object-level operation order is delete parent, then
delete children.
In my experience, the cascade should delete the children first.
This solves 99% of
I think that cascade delete is most commonly used where there is a
one-to-possibly-zero relationship (with a [zero or one or many]-to-
one on the other side). Thus, the other side has the foreign key,
and the side with the cascade delete definition is the side with
the existence that
Hi Abe,
- When you delete a parent object and the operation cascades to
children, the object-level operation order is delete parent, then
delete children.
In my experience, the cascade should delete the children first. This
solves 99% of the cascade delete issues.
Craig
On Sep 11,
