Nope, it just works.  Note the security post by Niels earlier.

-- Remember, we understand this isn't ideal.  But it's better than public setters!

Cheers,
Clinton

On 9/19/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It'll raise a few eyebrows but I'll see what the chaps say.

Is there any documentation anywhere on using private setters? Do I need to
add something to the result map entries, and will I need to fiddle with the
JVM security manager?



|---------+--------------------------->
|         |           "Clinton Begin" |
|         |           <[EMAIL PROTECTED]|
|         |           mail.com>       |
|         |                           |
|         |           19/09/2006 15:11|
|         |           Please respond  |
|         |           to user-java    |
|         |                           |
|---------+--------------------------->
  >---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
  |                                                                                                               |
  |        To:      user-java@ibatis.apache.org                                                                   |
  |        cc:      (bcc: Ray Offiah/WRSYS/MANSERV/JLP)                                                           |
  |        Subject: Re: Parameterised constructors                                                                |
  >---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|





I understand that you're using constructor injection and that they don't
have setters.

What I'm suggesting is that you add private setters and a parameterless
constructor.  It won't have any impact on the immutability of your class.

It's a bit of extra code, but not uncommon.  I know it's not ideal, but it
would work for the time being.

Cheers,
Clinton


On 9/19/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The private setters is a nice addition, but not really helpful in our
situation because the fields actually don't have setters at all; the object
is filled in through the constructor call.

I did pick up on some interesting conversations that you had with the the
guy who wrote O/R Broker, which seems to have a nice pattern for dealing
with constructors and complex loading statements (like loading up a field
based on the contents of another field). Hopefully we'll see something
similar in IBatis in the future.

Thanks for your help ... :-)



|---------+--------------------------->
|         |           "Clinton Begin" |
|         |           <[EMAIL PROTECTED] |
|         |           mail.com>       |
|         |                           |
|         |           18/09/2006 20:22|
|         |           Please respond  |
|         |           to user-java    |
|         |                           |
|---------+--------------------------->

>---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|

  |
|
  |        To:      user-java@ibatis.apache.org
|
  |        cc:      (bcc: Ray Offiah/WRSYS/MANSERV/JLP)
|
  |        Subject: Re: Parameterised constructors
|

>---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|





As a temporary alternative we do support private setters as of 2.2.0 .

Constructor injection is supported in the .NET version.  The two codebases
are somewhat similar, so we could always check on their approach to it.

Clinton

On 9/18/06, Jeff Butler < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I remember some folks asking about this, but no commitment to do it.  It
would require quite a change to the way iBATIS processes result sets.
Translation: don't expect this anytime soon.

BTW, the Sun patterns web site has some information about an immutable
transfer object pattern here:

http://java.sun.com/blueprints/patterns/TransferObject.html

The basic idea is that you create an interface for the immutable part, and
a mutable static inner class for initializing.  This does work with iBATIS.

But one warning - we used this pattern on my team for a while and everyone
(me included) HATED it.  So we eventually went to simple JavaBeans with
getters AND setters.

Jeff Butler


On 9/18/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] < [EMAIL PROTECTED] > wrote:
Mmm ... no that's not quite it.

I have a set of VO classes that are immutable. This means that all the data


is added at construction.



|---------+--------------------------->
|         |           "Larry Meadors" |
|         |           <[EMAIL PROTECTED]|
|         |           .org>           |
|         |           Sent by:        |
|         |           [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
|         |           ail.com          |
|         |                           |
|         |                           |
|         |           18/09/2006 13:10|
|         |           Please respond  |
|         |           to user-java    |
|         |                           |
|---------+--------------------------->
>---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|


|
|
|        To:      user-java@ibatis.apache.org
|
|        cc:      (bcc: Ray Offiah/WRSYS/MANSERV/JLP)
|
|        Subject: Re: Parameterised constructors
|
>---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|







I am not finding docs for it at the moment, either. I think that the
ResultObjectFactoryTest unit test does what you want. Take a look, and
see - if it is, please feel free to add a page to the WIKI
(http://opensource.atlassian.com/confluence/oss/display/IBATIS/Home )
on how to use it.

Larry


On 9/18/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi there!
>
> I vaguely remember reading that parameterised constructors were being
> considered for Ibatis. Is this still planned for a future release, or has

> the idea been dropped?
>
> I noticed that there was no mention of them in the documentation for the
> latest beta, which is a bit of a shame (for me anyway; not sure how many
> others would find them useful)
>
>
>
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