Reputation: 4821
I have 2 structs with data like this:
type User struct {
Pics Pic[]
}
type Pic struct {
Id int
UserId int64
}
Although everytime I insert an User, Each of the pics are inserted on their table everytime I find the users, pics are not populated:
var users []User
db.Limit(pagesize).Where("updated_at > ?", date).Find(&users)
Am I doing something wrong?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 9517
Reputation: 535
Try Preload
db.Limit(pagesize).Where("updated_at > ?", date).Preload("Pics").Find(&users)
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 8936
You probably know by now. You got to think as if you are creating a SQL table with 1-to-many relationship. Here is an example:
type Entry struct {
ID int
Name string
...
ContainerID int
}
type Container struct {
ID int
Tag int
Name string
...
Entries []Entry `gorm:"foreignkey:ContainerID"`
}
The trick is to populate it. I am yet to find how to make it in one try. For every such dependency, you got to run something like:
c := getContainerFromDB(...)
if err := getROConn().Model(c).Related(&c.Entries, "Entries").Error; err != nil {
return errors.Wrap(err, "error getting container field")
}
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 48096
Your models (the structs) don't really make sense because User
have a Pic
array indicates a 'one to many' user to pics relationship however your user has no id property itself and there for cannot be related to items on the Pic
table.
User should have a property Id
which will be it's primary key and UserId
is a foreign key on Pic that relates to it. Without the 'relation' between these two tables/entities there's no way you're going to return pics by querying users.
I'm not sure what all you need to do to make your code work since the example is incomplete but the first thing you need is an Id
property which you should designate as a Primarykey with gorm annotations. You also should have annotations on the Pic struct saying UserId is a foreign key and Id is it's primary key.
Also, just fyi your array is not embedded. Embedding is a language feature which you're not using, if you embed the property it has no name and it's properties can be accessed directly from an instance of the embedding type.
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 114
I had these issues once. Then I used Join function. See my example that works just fine:
type FileType struct {
Id int
}
type File struct {
Id int
FileType `xorm:"extends"`
}
file := File{Id: id}
has, err := eng.
Join("INNER", "FileType", "FileType.IdFileType = File.IdFileType").
Get(&file)
Upvotes: 1