[ http://jira.nhibernate.org/browse/NH-648?page=3Dall ]
Pierre Henri Kuat=C3=A9 updated NH-648:
----------------------------------
Description:=20
Hello KPixel,
I have another improvement request for you. I defined a base class DomainOb=
ject, which already defines an ID (note that PascalCaseMUnderScore is a cus=
tom FieldAccessor so I can use strong typing instead of strings):
=09public class DomainObjectInt : DomainObject<int>
=09{
=09=09[Id(0, Name =3D "ID", Column =3D "ID", TypeType =3D typeof(Int32), Un=
savedValue =3D "0",
=09=09=09AccessType =3D typeof(PascalCaseMUnderScore))]
=09=09[Generator(1, Class =3D "identity")]
=09=09public override int ID
=09=09{
=09=09=09get { return base.ID; }
=09=09}
=09}
Now when I want to define inheritance hierarchies I run into trouble:
=09[Class(0, NameType =3D typeof(Operation), Table =3D "[Operation]", Lazy =
=3D false)]
=09[Discriminator(1, Column =3D "Discriminator")]
=09public abstract class Operation : DomainObjectInt, IOperation
=09{
=09}
I'd like to place the discriminator right at the top with the class definit=
ion. However, it's only valid on property, indexer or field. The workaround=
is to place it e.g. on top of the first member variable but that's mislead=
ing when someone looks at the code.
Is there a reason why I couldn't place that attribute on top of the class?
Thanks, Christoph
was:
Hello Kpix,
I have another improvement request for you. I defined a base class DomainOb=
ject, which already defines an ID (note that PascalCaseMUnderScore is a cus=
tom FieldAccessor so I can use strong typing instead of strings):
=09public class DomainObjectInt : DomainObject<int>
=09{
=09=09[Id(0, Name =3D "ID", Column =3D "ID", TypeType =3D typeof(Int32), Un=
savedValue =3D "0",
=09=09=09AccessType =3D typeof(PascalCaseMUnderScore))]
=09=09[Generator(1, Class =3D "identity")]
=09=09public override int ID
=09=09{
=09=09=09get { return base.ID; }
=09=09}
=09}
Now when I want to define inheritance hierarchies I run into trouble:
=09[Class(0, NameType =3D typeof(Operation), Table =3D "[Operation]", Lazy =
=3D false)]
=09[Discriminator(1, Column =3D "Discriminator")]
=09public abstract class Operation : DomainObjectInt, IOperation
=09{
=09}
I'd like to place the discriminator right at the top with the class definit=
ion. However, it's only valid on property, indexer or field. The workaround=
is to place it e.g. on top of the first member variable but that's mislead=
ing when someone looks at the code.
Is there a reason why I couldn't place that attribute on top of the class?
Thanks, Christoph
Summary: NHibernate.Mapping.Attributes - Allow [(Jcs)Cache], [Discr=
iminator] and [Key] at class-level (was: Discriminator attribute allowed f=
or class (not only property, field or indexer))
> NHibernate.Mapping.Attributes - Allow [(Jcs)Cache], [Discriminator] and [=
Key] at class-level
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-------------------
>
> Key: NH-648
> URL: http://jira.nhibernate.org/browse/NH-648
> Project: NHibernate
> Type: Improvement
> Components: Contrib
> Versions: 1.2.0.Alpha1
> Reporter: Christoph Wienands
> Assignee: Pierre Henri Kuat=C3=A9
> Priority: Trivial
> Fix For: 1.2.0.Beta3
>
> Hello KPixel,
> I have another improvement request for you. I defined a base class Domain=
Object, which already defines an ID (note that PascalCaseMUnderScore is a c=
ustom FieldAccessor so I can use strong typing instead of strings):
> =09public class DomainObjectInt : DomainObject<int>
> =09{
> =09=09[Id(0, Name =3D "ID", Column =3D "ID", TypeType =3D typeof(Int32), =
UnsavedValue =3D "0",
> =09=09=09AccessType =3D typeof(PascalCaseMUnderScore))]
> =09=09[Generator(1, Class =3D "identity")]
> =09=09public override int ID
> =09=09{
> =09=09=09get { return base.ID; }
> =09=09}
> =09}
> Now when I want to define inheritance hierarchies I run into trouble:
> =09[Class(0, NameType =3D typeof(Operation), Table =3D "[Operation]", Laz=
y =3D false)]
> =09[Discriminator(1, Column =3D "Discriminator")]
> =09public abstract class Operation : DomainObjectInt, IOperation
> =09{
> =09}
> I'd like to place the discriminator right at the top with the class defin=
ition. However, it's only valid on property, indexer or field. The workarou=
nd is to place it e.g. on top of the first member variable but that's misle=
ading when someone looks at the code.
> Is there a reason why I couldn't place that attribute on top of the class=
?
> Thanks, Christoph
--=20
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