Launching:
ALTER TYPE dm_document MODIFY title string (1000);
I get:
Is it possible to do these kind of things in some other manner?
It's not possible.
You can only add a new attribute, in dm_document itself or any child object
Related
We all know the ASSIGN COMPONENT name OF STRUCTURE TO <dest> command. I would like to use this command to access public attributes of classes. But according to the documentation (and unfortunately also my debugger), this does not work for classes.
Is there any possiblity to do that? Using classes, it always returns sy-subrc = 4.
Assuming that your reference variable is LR_FOO and the attribute name is BAR, you can use ASSIGN ('LR_FOO->BAR') TO <dest>.
I use the graph version of OrientDB. Now I created a schema-less class, where I want to index a variable. This variable needs to become a property first. But when I try to create this property - of type string (or binary, or whatever) - it responds:
com.orientechnologies.orient.core.exception.OSchemaException: The database contains some schema-less data in the property 'clazz.clazz_name' that is not compatible with the type STRING. Fix those records and change the schema again [ONetworkProtocolHttpDb]
So I need to fix something, but what? What characters are illegal for a variable to become a property so that it can be indexed? (BTW, lists are also not an option)
There was indeed a problem I created.
I created a super-class where the property had to be created. One of the sub-classes inserted a List instead of a String. So when querying all vertices of sub-type
final Iterable<Vertex> iterable = this.graph.getVerticesOfClass("clazz");
I printed all types of clazz_name by vertex.getProperty("clazz_name").getClass().getName() where I saw OLinkedList. Reinserting those vertices fixed my problem.
I have an observable collection of objects in my VM. I want to bind to a property of a specific item in the list in a text block, something like this:
Binding="{MyVMCollection[0].Description}"
But this syntax does not work. Is it possible to do what I am after and if so, how?
Thanks!
You're missing the Binding keyword and I think you also need to use Path.
Binding="{Binding Path=MyVMCollection[0].Description}"
The type of the object needs to be a type where an array index would normally work for this to work. I'm not sure the exact constraints but use Type[] if in doubt.
eg. If it is some weird enumerable type like IOrderedEnumerable<T> (or some wierd LINQy type) then something like {Binding List[0]} won't work.
The usual use for a combo box is to let it display options to the user, and then you get an OBJECT out of it. In Win32, you do it by using the CB_SETITEMDATA and CB_GETITEMDATA messages, casting between int and object pointers. In XAML, you set up a data template and the item in the list IS the object.
What is the Correct way to get this effect with a GtkComboBox?
GtkComboBox normally uses a GtkListStore as the underlaying model.
You need to create one with an extra column for the object you want to store and as you insert new items in the combo's model you also need to provide the object you want to associate with that row/item.
I am using Model-Glue/Coldspring for a new application and I thought I would throw CF9 ORM into the mix.
The only issue I am having right now is with populating an entity with an object. More or less the code below verifies that only one username can exist. There is some other logic that is not displayed.
My first thought was to using something like this:
var entity = entityload('UserAccount' ,{UserName=arguments.UserAccount.getUserName()},"true")
entity = arguments.UserAccount;
How ever this does not work the way that I expected. Is it even possible to populate an entity with an object or do I need to use the setters?
Not sure if this is what you're looking for. If you have...
component persistent="true" entityName="Foo"
{
property a;
property b;
}
You can pass a struct in the 2nd param to init the entity (added in CF9.0.1 I believe)
EntityNew("Foo", {a="1",b="2"});
To populate Foo with another object, you can use the Memento pattern, and implement a GetMemento() function to your object that returns a struct of all its properties.
EntityNew("Foo", bar.getMemento());
However, CF does NOT call your custom setters! If you want to set them using setters, you may add calls to the setters in your init() constructor, or use your MVC framework of choice to populate the bean. In Model-Glue, it is makeEventBean().
Update: Or... Here's hack...
EntityNew("Foo", DeserializeJSON(SerializeJSON(valueObject)));
Use this at your own risk. JSON might do weird things to your numbers and the 'yes','no','true','false' strings. :)
Is it even possible to populate an entity with an object or do I need to use the setters?
If you mean "Is it possible to create load an ORM Entity from an instance of that persistent CFC that already exists and has properties set?", then yes you can using EntityLoadByExample( object,[unique] )
entity = EntityLoadByExample( arguments.userAccount,true );
This assumes the userAccount CFC has been defined as persistent, and its username value has been set before being passed in (which seems to be the case in your situation).
Bear in mind that if any other properties have been set in the object you are passing, including empty strings, they will be used as filters to load the entity, so if they do not exactly match a record in your database, nothing will be loaded.