Johan Carlsson wrote:
> > > Why are the _p_oid depriciated?
> >
> > Not depreciated, just "don't use them."
>
> But I want too, why shouldn't I?
> They solves my problems with mapping relational data to objects.
I would guess multiple databases can have the same oid's for their objects -
and Zo
In article <9FC702711D39D3118D4900902778ADC8128675@JUPITER>,
Toby Dickenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Yeah, I'd love an ID I could use to grab an object no matter how often
> > it was used.
>
> I suspect you will have to build this yourself. Store a sufficiently random
> id inside your obje
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Toby Dickenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Unfortunately there are a lot of things that Zope just can't do because
> >there is no way to get a persistent "ticket" for an object that can be
> >handed out to some external system, and then later redeemed for the
> >
> Johan Carlsson wrote:
>
> > Why are the _p_oid depriciated?
>
> Not depreciated, just "don't use them."
But I want too, why shouldn't I?
They solves my problems with mapping relational data to objects.
If I were to use my own random id generator I would need a global
registry for my UID.
Johan Carlsson wrote:
> Why are the _p_oid depriciated?
Not depreciated, just "don't use them."
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> Chris Withers wrote:
>
> > > I suspect you will have to build this yourself. Store a sufficiently random
> > > id inside your objects when they are created, and use a ZCatalog to index
> > > them.
How about a ZCatalog that stores its schemas in a RDB?
> This is the normal way to keep referenc
Chris Withers wrote:
> > I suspect you will have to build this yourself. Store a sufficiently random
> > id inside your objects when they are created, and use a ZCatalog to index
> > them.
>
> blech! ;-)
This is the normal way to keep references to objects. I asked Jim Fulton at
IPC8, and he b
Toby Dickenson wrote:
>
> > Yeah, I'd love an ID I could use to grab an object no matter how often
> > it was used.
>
> I suspect you will have to build this yourself. Store a sufficiently random
> id inside your objects when they are created, and use a ZCatalog to index
> them.
blech! ;-)
> >
> Yeah, I'd love an ID I could use to grab an object no matter how often
> it was used.
I suspect you will have to build this yourself. Store a sufficiently random
id inside your objects when they are created, and use a ZCatalog to index
them.
> Why wouldn't the following work though:
>
> ...in
Toby Dickenson wrote:
>
> On 24 Oct 2000 15:14:24 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ty Sarna) wrote:
>
> >Unfortunately there are a lot of things that Zope just can't do because
> >there is no way to get a persistent "ticket" for an object that can be
> >handed out to some external system, and then later
On 24 Oct 2000 15:14:24 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ty Sarna) wrote:
>Unfortunately there are a lot of things that Zope just can't do because
>there is no way to get a persistent "ticket" for an object that can be
>handed out to some external system, and then later redeemed for the
>(properly wrapped
Ty Sarna wrote:
> Unfortunately there are a lot of things that Zope just can't do because
> there is no way to get a persistent "ticket" for an object that can be
> handed out to some external system, and then later redeemed for the
> (properly wrapped) object. Pathnames are not useful, because t
> >
> > Is there an unique object ID in the ZODB that remains constant in all times
> > through out the life time of the ZODB?
> > And if so, where is it created and how do I access it? In other word how do I use
>it?
> >
> > I can vaguely recall seeing something called OID.
>
> You can (from
In article <000701c03d28$63f28c00$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Johan Carlsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Zen-guys,
>
> Is there an unique object ID in the ZODB that remains constant in all times
> through out the life time of the ZODB?
> And if so, where is it created and how do I access it? In other
Hi Zen-guys,
Is there an unique object ID in the ZODB that remains constant in all times
through out the life time of the ZODB?
And if so, where is it created and how do I access it? In other word how do I use it?
I can vaguely recall seeing something called OID.
I need it to track discussions
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