Re^2: Class::DBI: Filtering a many-to-many mapping does not work as advertised on CDBI manpage?

Thanks. The documentation says that the following generic template

A->has_many(bees => [AB => 'a'])
[download]

will call the method 'a' on each of the objects of type AB. This is exactly what I thought I should have got. I will check your suggestion (where did you see that syntax?) and report.
Thank you once again for the help

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Re^3: Class::DBI: Filtering a many-to-many mapping does not work as advertised on CDBI manpage? by NetWallah (Canon) on Nov 09, 2008 at 18:17 UTC
The documentation for "has_many" reads: `Class->has_many(method_to_create => "Foreign::Class");` [download] This method declares that another table is referencing us (i.e. storing our primary key in its table). It creates a named accessor method in our class which returns a list of all the matching Foreign::Class objects. In addition it creates another method which allows a new associated object to be constructed, taking care of the linking automatically. This method is the same as the accessor method with ``add_to_'' prepended. The syntax that you reference has this to say: Sometimes we don't want to return an instance of the Foreign::Class, but instead the result of calling a method on that object. We can do this by changing the Foreign::Class declaration to a listref of the Foreign::Class and the method to call on that class. Which I don't fully comprehend. Have you been high today? I see the nuns are gay! My brother yelled to me...I love you inside Ed - Benny Lava, by Buffalax	[reply] [d/l]

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Re^3: Class::DBI: Filtering a many-to-many mapping does not work as advertised on CDBI manpage?
by NetWallah (Canon) on Nov 09, 2008 at 18:17 UTC

        Class->has_many(method_to_create => "Foreign::Class");
[download]

This method declares that another table is referencing us (i.e. storing our primary key in its table). It creates a named accessor method in our class which returns a list of all the matching Foreign::Class objects. In addition it creates another method which allows a new associated object to be constructed, taking care of the linking automatically. This method is the same as the accessor method with ``add_to_'' prepended.

Sometimes we don't want to return an instance of the Foreign::Class, but instead the result of calling a method on that object. We can do this by changing the Foreign::Class declaration to a listref of the Foreign::Class and the method to call on that class.

Have you been high today? I see the nuns are gay! My brother yelled to me...I love you inside Ed - Benny Lava, by Buffalax

[reply]
[d/l]