It's implemented. Can you post a code example/unit test?
Hi,
actually, in my case, it is a has_one relation. here's some code:
In my app, I've got a model for Products in an online store, and each of them has_one ProductDescription. This is declared in my Product class, like this:
var $has_one = array(
'description' => array( 'class_name' => 'ProductDescription', 'foreign_key' => 'products_id' ));
In ProductDecription, it's a belongs_to:
var $belongs_to = array( 'product' => array('primary_key' => 'products_id' ));
So I should be able to do
$p = $this->Product->find( 1234, array('include'=>'description));
and then access the product's description via
$p->description->products_name;
right?
However, I get:
Unexpected PHP error [Undefined property: AkAssociatedActiveRecord::$products_name]
Might it be that custom key names and/or custom table names interfer with the 'include' feature? I've got a nonstandard table name for the table holding the products_descriptions, which Im setting in the constructor of ProductDescription.
Regards,
Tom
Just ask if you need more info....
Tom,
Add before
$p = $this->Product->find( 1234, array('include'=>'description));
this
$this->Product->dbug();
and you'll be able to debug the SQL answering some questions like: Does the SQL includes the JOIN statement? Does it returns expected results when running it on phpMyAdmin?
BTW, why not simply add the "description" column to the products table?
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