network profile
| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | Long Beach, CA | |
| age | 28 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years |
| seen | Jun 28 '11 at 17:41 | |
| stats | profile views | 14 |
C++, OpenGL, OpenCL and various web languages are my main passions in programming.
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Jun 5 |
revised |
What scope(s) is “hasMany” a part of? deleted 186 characters in body; edited title; edited title; deleted 31 characters in body |
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Jun 5 |
comment |
What scope(s) is “hasMany” a part of? @Dtest: +1 " *Otherwise post_id in the comments table would be unique" *, this helps understand the scope. |
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Jun 5 |
revised |
What scope(s) is “hasMany” a part of? edited tags |
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Jun 5 |
accepted | What scope(s) is “hasMany” a part of? |
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Jun 5 |
comment |
What scope(s) is “hasMany” a part of? @jcolebrand: oooooh. This explained a great deal very swiftly, thank you. " "WrittenBy" (a many to one) ", those two words helped make sense of an endless amount of searches.. I've been looking into this because I've actually been looking into different ORMs and see it pop up a lot ;P |
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Jun 3 |
awarded | Commentator |
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Jun 3 |
comment |
What scope(s) is “hasMany” a part of? It's a question of when I'd actually ever write "hasMany" and understanding why as opposed to say.. post gets comments. Though I think I understand it is fairly synonymous with "belongsTo" (in reverse) the understanding is roughly the same issue. |
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Jun 3 |
comment |
What scope(s) is “hasMany” a part of? The demonstration helps 'at all' ;P but what is hasMany exactly? Is it just that you often see it in objects as a method to define that this query will be needed later? Is it just a way to 'talk' about the design? I'm still a little fuzzy on joins too so I will make sure I am visualizing this correctly when I get home later. thanks |
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Jun 3 |
comment |
What scope(s) is “hasMany” a part of? I think I mean the camel cased version, but honestly I am unsure. I've only used proprietary in-memory databases in the past. |
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Jun 3 |
asked | What scope(s) is “hasMany” a part of? |
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Jun 1 |
comment |
Are there situations where queries are formed geometrically? Well if you have a table with lots and lots of very precise data about a game map and some effect goes off but you only want to query information that actually 'touches' the effect. Then I wonder if it is ever good or common practice to select row based on deltaX, for instance. |
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Jun 1 |
awarded | Scholar |
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Jun 1 |
accepted | What are negative keys used for? |
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May 24 |
comment |
Are there situations where queries are formed geometrically? Makes sense, it is a grid-like system so there could be some use in there. ;P I wonder if anyone has used anything like that before |
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May 24 |
comment |
Are there situations where queries are formed geometrically? Doppler is all I thought of off-hand. |
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May 24 |
revised |
Are there situations where queries are formed geometrically? added 153 characters in body; deleted 14 characters in body |
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May 24 |
comment |
What are negative keys used for? Question is here. For future reference. |
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May 24 |
asked | Are there situations where queries are formed geometrically? |
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May 24 |
comment |
What are negative keys used for? Well I was thinking the sign bit on a key would be useful in case there are ever geometrically formed queries. |
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May 24 |
comment |
What are negative keys used for? @Anyone: Would you ever use a geometrically formed query? |
