It will use ArrayList if you specify a List class. Otherwise, if you
specify the concrete implementation, I'm pretty sure that should work
too, as long as it implements the List interface..
On Sat, May 24, 2008 at 7:50 PM, Prateek Asthana <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Clinton,
> Thanks for your reply. I have one more question pertaining to the
> implementation details. As we see for the below example one Order can
> have multiple Order Items. Talking in terms of Java, how does the
> order Order class store the collection of OrderItem objects. Can it
> use any implementation of java.util.Collection (i.e Vector or List or
> Array and so on).
>
> Thanks,
> Prateek
>
>
> On Sat, May 24, 2008 at 9:27 PM, Clinton Begin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> In the result you'd put something like this in the column attribute:
>>
>> <result property="orderItemList"
>> column="{param1=orders.orderId,param2=orders.origin}"
>> select="Ch6.getOrderItemList" />
>>
>> Then in the SQL, you'd put something like this:
>>
>> ...orderItem.orderId=#param1# AND orderItem.origin=#param2#...
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Clinton
>>
>> On Sat, May 24, 2008 at 6:51 PM, Prateek Asthana <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> Hi,
>>> Below snippet helps us retrieve data from two tables linked by a
>>> single foreign key.
>>>
>>> <resultMap id="ResultOrderInfoMap"
>>> class="org.apache.mapper2.examples.bean.OrderInfo">
>>> <result property="order.orderId" column="orderId" />
>>> <result property="orderItemList" column="orderId"
>>> select="Ch6.getOrderItemList" />
>>> </resultMap>
>>>
>>>
>>> <resultMap id="ResultOrderItemMap"
>>> class="org.apache.mapper2.examples.bean.OrderItem">
>>> <result property="orderId" column="orderId" />
>>> <result property="orderItemId" column="orderItemId" />
>>> </resultMap>
>>>
>>>
>>> <select id="getOrderInfoList" resultMap="ResultOrderInfoMap">
>>> select orderId from orders where accountId = #value#
>>> </select>
>>>
>>>
>>> <select id="getOrderItemList" resultMap="ResultOrderItemMap">
>>> select orderId, orderItemId from orderItem
>>> where orderid = #value#
>>> </select>
>>>
>>>
>>> In above case, records from both table are retrieved using
>>> orderItem.orderId=orders.orderId; This case has only has one foreign
>>> key constrant;
>>>
>>> If the scenario involved two columns as foreign key constraints i.e
>>> orderItem.orderId=orders.orderId AND orderItem.origin=orders.origin
>>> then how could we specify that ?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> Prateek
>>>
>>
>
