Not sure if <attribute> overrides an <auto-attributes>. There's <override>.
In <auto-attributes>, there's also <exclude>, so you can selectively exclude some attributes in
the entity specified in <auto-attributes entity-name="SomeEntity">.
Usually, you'll use <override> to override the "optional" attribute of an
attribute. For eg,
<auto-attributes entity-name="SomeEntity" include="pk" optional="false"/>
<override name="somePkInSomeEntity" optional="true"/>
I skipped several attributes in the above eg.
Jonathon
Amine AZZI wrote:
it's a shortcut, instead of declaring each attribute apart, you can use this
tag to generate all attributes with default values taken from the entity
model definition of the used entity.
Of course, you can override this declaration by declaring an existing
attribute.
Regards.
Amine.
2007/10/3, sqlien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
hi,
Can anyone tell me what mean these two lines in services.xml files
<auto-attributes mode="IN" include="pk" optional="false"/>
<auto-attributes mode="IN" include="nonpk" optional="true"/>
why we use them ?
thanks
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