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Re: setting foreign key using an object in shared editing context (5.2.1)
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Re: setting foreign key using an object in shared editing context (5.2.1)


  • Subject: Re: setting foreign key using an object in shared editing context (5.2.1)
  • From: Art Isbell <email@hidden>
  • Date: Wed, 9 Jul 2003 20:37:18 -1000

On Wednesday, July 9, 2003, at 11:18  AM, Nick Pilch wrote:

I've come across a strange problem. I have an object that has a relationship to a shared object. Both the foreign key in the main object and the primary key of the shared object are *not* marked as class properties. I am trying to populate the foreign key of a new main object by calling takeValueForKey() with an existing shared object. I see that the relationship is populated, but on saveChanges(), the foreign key is never set! The SQL output shows EOF just setting the foreign key to null.

(BTW, I've tried addObjectsToBothSidesOfRelationshipWithKey() instead of takeValueForKey(), but there's no difference. There's no back relationship anyway)

I make extensive use of shared objects in WO 5.2.1. I create relationships between non-shared and shared objects with no problem (i.e., the foreign key is set correctly). However, I always model an inverse relationship for each relationship. Usually, I set only one of these as a class property for performance reasons. Maybe not having an inverse relationship is causing the foreign key to remain null.


Something that may come into play is that I am doing this in a multi-threaded app in which each session has its own EOObjectStoreCoordinator. However, I am testing using a single request with no other requests being handled concurrently.

I don't think concurrent request handling is to blame, but I don't see how having multiple object store coordinators could work without your workaround (except for the one object store coordinator that is the shared editing context's parent). The documentation for the EOSharedEditingContext constructor states:


"Creates a new EOSharedEditingContext object with the default parent object store as its parent object store."

So you're probably stuck setting the shared editing context of each session's default editing context to null and creating local instances of each shared object. This makes life much more difficult but is probably unavoidable. At least each session doesn't have to fetch a copy of each shared object.

Aloha,
Art
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