That helps:
------------------
class BaseClass(InheritableSQLObject):
base_reference = ForeignKey('RefClass', default=None)
def _get_reference(self):
return self.base_reference
def _set_reference(self,value):
self.base_reference = value
class OtherClass(BaseClass):
other_reference = ForeignKey('RefClass', default=None)
def _get_reference(self):
return self.other_reference
def _set_reference(self,value):
self.other_reference = value
class RefClass(SQLObject):
base_classes =
MultipleJoin('BaseClass',joinColumn='base_reference_id')
other_classes =
MultipleJoin('OtherClass',joinColumn='other_reference_id')
-------------------
this produces the correct behavior if instances of OtherClass are
created without the reference parameter and then the reference
parameter is set after instantiation, but the problem still exists if
you do something like this:
ref=RefClass()
other=OtherClass(reference=ref)
It doesn't seem to use the overloaded get and set methods when creating
the object.
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