I am using an older version of grails (1.1.1) and I am working on a legacy application for a government client.
Here is my question (in psuedo form):
I have a domain that is a Book. It has a sub domain of type Author associated with it (1:many relationship). The Author domain has a firstName and lastName field.
def c = Book.createCriteria()
def booklist = c.listDistinct {
author {
order('lastName', 'asc')
order('firstName', 'asc')
}
}
Let's say I have a list of fields I want to use for an excel export later. This list has both the author domain call and the title of the column I want to use.
Map fields = ['author.lastName' : 'Last Name', 'author.firstName', 'First Name']
How can I dynamically call the following code--
booklist.eachWithIndex(){
key, value ->
println key.fields
}
The intent is that I can create my Map of fields and use a loo开发者_如何学Cp to display all data quickly without having to type all of the fields by hand.
Note - The period in the string 'author.lastName'
throws an error when trying to output key['author.lastName']
too.
I don't recall the version of Groovy that came with Grails 1.1, but there are a number of language constructs to do things like this. If it's an old version, some things may not be available - so your mileage may vary.
Map keys can be referenced with quotes strings, e.g.
def map = [:]
map."person.name" = "Bob"
The above will have a key of person.name in the map.
Maps can contain anything, including mixed types in Groovy - so you really just need to work around string escapes or other special cases if you are using more complex keys.
You can also use a GString in the above
def map = [:]
def prop = "person.name"
map."${prop}" = "Bob"
You can also get a map of property/value off of a class dynamically by the properties field on it. E.g.:
class Person { String name;String location; }
def bob = new Person(name:'Bob', location:'The City')
def properties = bob.properties
properties.each { println it }
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