When using Torque HEAD with PostgreSQL, BOOLEANCHAR doesn't work. The
attached patch fixes it by comparing the the value.asString() result
with both "Y" (original code) and "true" (what Village returns for
PostgreSQL).
PostgreSQL handles Boolean values natively, they're not really a
character. But BIT is broken in Torque when using objects instead of
primitives. This is because Torque tries to call "asBooleanObj()" on a
Village Value object. Unfortunately the Value class does not provide an
asBooleanObj() method, just asBoolean() (which returns a primitive).
We might be able to get around this by using a combination of
asBoolean() and isNull() to build a Boolean object.
Comments?
-james
--
[] James A. Hillyerd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - Java Software Engineer
[] PGP 1024D/D31BC40D F87B 7906 C0DA 32E8 B8F6 DE23 FBF6 4712 D31B C40D
Index: Peer.vm
===================================================================
RCS file: /home/cvspublic/jakarta-turbine-torque/src/templates/om/Peer.vm,v
retrieving revision 1.25
diff -u -r1.25 Peer.vm
--- Peer.vm 9 Apr 2002 15:59:44 -0000 1.25
+++ Peer.vm 16 Apr 2002 02:54:32 -0000
@@ -319,10 +319,13 @@
{
#set ( $n=0 )
#set ( $boolean = "boolean" )
+ #set ( $String = "String" )
#foreach ($col in $table.Columns)
#if ($col.isBooleanChar())
- $boolean b = "Y".equals(row.getValue(offset+$n).$col.VillageMethod);
+ $String bString = row.getValue(offset+$n).$col.VillageMethod;
+ $boolean b = ("Y".equals(bString) || "true".equals(bString));
#set ( $boolean = "" )
+ #set ( $String = "" )
#if ($col.isUsePrimitive())
obj.set${col.JavaName}(b);
#else
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