I have a Grails domain class that is a hierarchy of categories. Each Category has a parent category (except for the root category which is null).
class Category {
String name
static mapping = {
cache true
name index:'category_name_idx'
}
static belongsTo = [parent:Category]
static constraints = {
parent(nullable:true)
}
}
My problem: deletes cascade exactly opposite of what I'd expect:
- someSubCategory.delete() deletes the category then tries to delete the parent category (which fails with an integrity violation if the parent has other children).
- parentCategory.delete() does NOT cascade delete its children, but instead just fails w开发者_如何学Pythonith an integrity violation.
What am I doing wrong? My understanding is that the 'belongsTo' above should tell the GORM to cascade deletes from the parent to all children, but not from a child to its parent.
If I am understanding correctly a Category belongs to a parent and a parent can have multiple children, so I think you need a hasMany relationship, something like this:
class Category {
String name
static mapping = {
cache true
name index:'category_name_idx'
}
static belongsTo = [parent:Category]
static hasMany = [children: Category]
static constraints = {
parent(nullable:true)
}
}
I had had similar structures and never have issues with the delete doing it this way.
Hope this helps!
It's not an answer, but I found a workaround to my own question. You can remove the belongsTo = [parent:Category], replacing it with a simple instance variable. This stops subCategory.delete() from cascading to the parent.
class Category {
String name
Category parent
static mapping = {
cache true
name index:'category_name_idx'
}
static constraints = {
parent(nullable:true)
}
}
精彩评论