
john carpenter had a band...
the keyboard player looks like c. thomas howell from Soul Man
can we branch out and make this a john carpenter thread?
I'm ready to defend Escape From LA to the death, any time, anywhere.!
INDEED!What is the intended outcome when setting “No Row In Source Model” to “Abort this Model’s Query” on a child relationship field’s condition in a model?
My specific situation: I have a condition set on a child relationship where the source model contains only a single row that has not yet been saved…so, when I had “No Row In Source Model” set to “Deactivate this Condition,” the condition would be deactivated and all existing child records would be shown.
So, I had assumed that setting this to “Abort this Model’s Query” might just abort the query for the child relationship…but in practice, it aborts the entire model’s query. (which, given that a child relationship here isn’t actually a model, the wording does makes sense…).
My hope had been that it would abort the child relationship query & then after the source model’s record was saved I could requery to get related child records.
Maybe there’s another way to go about this, and I am certainly open to suggestions! But, I’ll settle with getting an understanding of how this property on a child relationship condition will affect the model.
Have you tried setting an action on the parent model (when it is saved) to requery the child model?
You could use the ‘Query Behaviour’ to add rows rather than replace all rows in the model.
Thanks for the response. For “Abort this model’s query” I do follow that if that option is selected, then no data should be queried.
It seems like that shouldn’t be aborting the model, just the query on this child relationship.
Basically, I’d expect to see the model data, but nothing queried for this child relationship.
Thoughts on this? Do you think I’m trying to perform some sort of unnatural act?
I’m definitely not qualified to give an official answer on it, but I think it might be an unnatural act as you say. It looks like you’ve got the child relationship contained ‘within’ the model, so yes, it aborts the query for the whole model.
I hope I can be proven wrong however and there is a solution here for you somewhere.
I’ll post this as a reccomended change in our roadmap.
So … is there any way to update a Child Relationship’s conditions via Javascript?
Looks like I was able to write a renderer to get me where I needed to go.
Filtered a related model (filled with the Child records) to display a value in a column on the parent object’s table editor.
Pretty much what was happening with the Child relationship, just set up so it could handle the fact that only 1 of the 3 involved models were saved on page load… (that is, to avoid the “ignore condition” versus “abort model’s query” situation).<reponame>jackcruden/pingpong
<?php

use App\Http\Controllers\GameController;
use App\Http\Controllers\LoginController;
use App\Http\Controllers\UserController;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Route;

/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Web Routes
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| Here is where you can register web routes for your application. These
| routes are loaded by the RouteServiceProvider within a group which
| contains the "web" middleware group. Now create something great!
|
*/

Route::get('/', function () {
    return redirect('login');
});

Route::middleware(['auth:sanctum','verified'])->get('/dashboard', function () {
    if (! auth()->user()->currentTeam->games()->count()) {
        return redirect()->route('games.create');
    }

    return view('dashboard');
})->name('dashboard');

Route::get('login/{provider}', [LoginController::class,'redirectToProvider'])->name('login.social');
Route::get('login/{provider}/callback', [LoginController::class, 'handleProviderCallback']);

Route::middleware('auth')->get('users/{user}', [UserController::class,'show'])->name('users.show');

Route::middleware('auth')->resource('games', GameController::class);

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In the colder months,