after_relationship_delete and one-to-one relationship

[Luivit]

Hi, i’m developing a module with this crm. I have a BIG problem.
I have a relationship one to one (mymodule->users), then when I delete relationship will be called after_relationship_delete logic hook. Ok work fine. But if I change relationship from myModule->user1 to myModule->user2 after_relationship_delete will be called anyway. How can i know when is a change of relationship and when i can know that is a delete (user->null relationship)?
thx in advances

[pgr]

I’m not sure of the answer… but maybe this will help you

https://developer.sugarcrm.com/2013/01/10/example-of-how-to-create-a-after_relationship_delete-logic-hook/

Those arguments must have some difference in the two cases you need to distinguish.

[Luivit]

I’m not sure of the answer… but maybe this will help you

https://developer.sugarcrm.com/2013/01/10/example-of-how-to-create-a-after_relationship_delete-logic-hook/

Those arguments must have some difference in the two cases you need to distinguish.

hi., thx for reply. But i have this situation:

1- myModule->user1
2- delete myModule->user1 relationship 
3- after_relationship_delete is called (ok, fine, it works)

But if i change relationship how do i check that is a “edit” and not a delete?

1- myModule->user1
2- i change user1 to user2 (relationship one-to-one)
3- suitecrm remove myModule->user1 relationship
4- after_relationship_delete is called
5- add myModule->user2 relationship

How avoid call the point 4?

[pgr]

The idea was that you check the $arguments in point 4 and see if you can find a difference (in the related records) to the other case. You don’t avoid it being called, you just try to see difference so you can put your code inside an “if” and only execute in the case you want.

[Luivit]

The idea was that you check the $arguments in point 4 and see if you can find a difference (in the related records) to the other case. You don’t avoid it being called, you just try to see difference so you can put your code inside an “if” and only execute in the case you want.

i have comparated arguments (in both of case) they are identical

[pgr]

I asked a developer and he said

holds the value for the record being unrelated. But the relate field value in the bean will have the id of the new record being related.

If you’re just deleting, the id will already be removed from the value of the relate field in the bean. So I guess that’s one way to check whether it is just being deleted or overridden.

If it’s an override taking place, the relate field name and id will be populated with the new values; otherwise they would be blank.

Don’t ask me to explain, just try to understand it yourself

[Luivit]

[quote=“pgr” post=63233]I asked a developer and he said

holds the value for the record being unrelated. But the relate field value in the bean will have the id of the new record being related.

If you’re just deleting, the id will already be removed from the value of the relate field in the bean. So I guess that’s one way to check whether it is just being deleted or overridden.

If it’s an override taking place, the relate field name and id will be populated with the new values; otherwise they would be blank.[/quote]

Don’t ask me to explain, just try to understand it yourself

ok, thx
I’ve used after_rel_delete, then in after_rel_add I check if is a change of relationship (if $arguments[‘related_bean’]->ida_relationship != bean->id, if true it is a change of relationship)
Work fine in this way.
Only in after_relationship_add is possible check, in after_relationship_delete no.