Disjunction on QueryOver always refers to root entity

Question

I'm trying to add a certain numbers of OR conditions using disjunction on X number of entities that implements a certain interface containing date information. My problem is that when the SQL is generated all my disjunction conditions points to the root entity of my QueryOver.

I have created a generic method to add my conditions

    public static QueryOver<T,T2> AddChangedCondition<T,T2>(this QueryOver<T,T2> query, DateTime from, DateTime to, Disjunction disjunction) where T2 : IHaveDate
    {
        if(disjunction == null )
            disjunction = new Disjunction();

        disjunction.Add<T2>(k => (k.DeleteDate > from && k.DeleteDate  < to)
                || k.CreatedDate > from
                || k.UpdatedDate > from);

        return query;
    }

I want to use it like this:

Disjunction disjunction = null;
var query = QueryOver.Of<User>()
    .AddChangedCondition(fromDate,toDate, disjunction)
    .JoinQueryOver<Program>(user => user.Programs)
        .AddChangedCondition(fromDate,toDate, disjunction);

query.Where(disjunction);

Sql generated from this will look something along the lines of

select ....
from User
where
(
    (
        this_.raderadDatum > @p1 
        and this_.raderadDatum < @p2
    ) 
    or this_.skapadDatum > @p3 
    or this_.uppdateradDatum > @p4
    )
or
    (
        this_.raderadDatum > @p1 
        and this_.raderadDatum < @p2
    ) 
    or this_.skapadDatum > @p3 
    or this_.uppdateradDatum > @p4
    )

I've tried different solutions using aliases but no success. Would be greatful for any help!

score 4 · Answer 1 · edited May 23 '17 at 12:22

4

You can get around the magic strings as @Faber suggests in his answer.

I had a similar problem also requiring dates. Here is my code:

var disjunction= new Disjunction();

disjunction.Add(Restrictions.On<LocalAsset>(e => e.AvailableFrom).IsBetween(startDate).And(endDate));
disjunction.Add(Restrictions.On<LocalAsset>(e => e.AvailableTo).IsBetween(startDate).And(endDate));

query.Where(disjunction);

edited May 23 '17 at 12:22

Community

1
1

answered Jun 13 '12 at 13:31

ctrlplusb

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Thank you -- this is exactly the type of example I was looking for. – Mass Dot Net Dec 12 '12 at 10:13

score 4 · Accepted Answer · answered Mar 29 '11 at 14:52

try in this way, I've inserted some random conditions and I used Aliases

 var qOver = _session.QueryOver<User>(() => usr)         
     .JoinAliases(() => usr.Programs, prg, JoinType.LeftOuterJoin)
     .Where(Restrictions.Or(
                Restrictions.On(() => usr.ID).IsIn(MyValue)
                ,Restrictions.Or(
                   Restrictions.On(() => prg.ID).IsIn(MyValue)
                  , Restrictions.On(() => prg.ID).IsNull)
                 )
               )
     .List<User>();

In this way your SQL code will be the following

SELECT ....
FROM User
INNER JOIN Program On (...conditions...)
WHERE User.ID = 'MyValue'
OR (Program.ID IN ('Value1','Value2') OR Program.ID IS NULL)

I hope it's helpful

score 0 · Answer 3 · answered Mar 31 '11 at 13:28

I came up with this solution (unfortunatly I didn't manage to get rid of magic strings)

protected Disjunction GetChangedDisjunction<T>(string alias, Disjunction junction = null) where T : IHaveDate
    {
        if(junction == null)
            junction = new Disjunction();

        var toDatum = DateTime.Now;
        junction.Add(Restrictions.And(
                        Expression.Gt(string.Format("{0}.DeletedDate", alias), fromDate), 
                        Expression.Lt(string.Format("{0}.DeletedDate", alias), toDate)));
        junction.Add(Restrictions.Gt(string.Format("{0}.CreatedDate", alias), fromDate));
        junction.Add(Restrictions.Gt(string.Format("{0}.UpdatedDate", alias), fromDate));

        return junction;
    }

and then I use it like this:

User userAlias= null;
var queryOverUser = QueryOver.Of( () => userAlias);

Program programAlias = null;
queryOverUser 
    .JoinQueryOver(a => a.Programs, () => programAlias, JoinType.LeftOuterJoin)

Disjunction disjunction = new Disjunction();
GetChangedDisjunction<User>("userAlias", disjunction);
GetChangedDisjunction<Program>("programAlias", disjunction);

queryOverUser.Where(disjunction);

Disjunction on QueryOver always refers to root entity

3 Answers3

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