one will be easily found. This is a unique
design practice, and thus will require a unique solution.
Clinton
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think you
have done an outstanding job with it. If at all possible, I hope I can
contribute back to iBATIS and make it better.
Sincerely,
Dan Forward
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for building such a great tool! Despite my moanings, I think you
have done an outstanding job with it. If at all possible, I hope I can
contribute back to iBATIS and make it better.
Sincerely,
Dan Forward
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'against the grain'.
I may need to go that route as well. I just wanted to see if it could be
done beautifully first.
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it better.
Sincerely,
Dan Forward
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, this
would be a very appealing approach.
Once again, thank you for your thoughtful replies. They have been a
tremendous help in getting to this point.
Sincerely,
Dan Forward
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again, thank you for your thoughtful replies. They have been a
tremendous help in getting to this point.
Sincerely,
Dan Forward
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Comments inline. Overall, you seem to have made this much more
complicated than it needs to be. Looking at your database schema from
your original message, all the table columns are simple strings or
number, except for the gender enum. But you've elected to make every
column a distinct
mapping before.
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On 12/30/2009 1:39 PM, Dan Forward wrote:
The Association tag looks promising, but I am confused by the column
attribute. It wants an ID for the Name, but Names are not first-class data
objects and have no ID. The Association tag seems to be intended for a
one-to-many or many-to-many join. I
.
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On 12/29/2009 6:22 PM, Dan Forward wrote:
I am new to iBATIS and I am having difficulty mapping our User object, which
consists of several custom objects, some of which span multiple columns in
the database. However, all the data for the user is stored in one table.
These are the properties of
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