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OpenERP-OOM-0.46
River stage zero No dependents
++
/ OpenERP::OOM::Object::Base

NAME

OpenERP::OOM::Object::Base

VERSION

version 0.46

DESCRIPTION

Provides a base set of properties and methods for OpenERP::OOM objects (update, delete, etc).

NAME

OpenERP::OOM::Class::Base

SYNOPSYS

 my $obj = $schema->class('Name')->create(\%args);

 :say $obj->id;

 $obj->name('New name');
 $obj->update;

 $obj->delete;

PROPERTIES

id

Returns the OpenERP ID of an object.

 say $obj->id;

BUILD

The BUILD method sets up the methods for the links to the attached objects.

METHODS

update

Updates an object in OpenERP after its properties have been changed.

 $obj->name('New name');
 $obj->update;

Also allows a hashref to be passed to update multiple properties:

 $obj->update({
    name  => 'new name',
    ref   => 'new reference',
    price => 'new price',
 });

update_single

Updates OpenERP with a single property of an object.

 $obj->name('New name');
 $obj->status('Active');

 $obj->update_single('name');  # Only the 'name' property is updated

refresh

Reloads an object's properties from OpenERP.

 $obj->refresh;

delete

Deletes an object from OpenERP.

 my $obj = $schema->class('Partner')->retrieve(60);
 $obj->delete;

copy

Clone the current object, returning the new object.

This is equivalent to pressing duplicate in the OpenERP user interface.

print

This is a debug method.

This actually does the create related via OpenERP.

I'm not sure in what scenarios you should use it versus the scenario's you shouldn't. Suck it and see.

It will create calls like this,

# DEBUG_RPC:rpc.request:('execute', 'db', 1, '*', ('stock.partial.picking', 'write', [1], {'product_moves_out': [(0, 0, {'prodlot_id': False, 'product_id': 16, 'product_uom': 1, 'quantity': 10.0})]}, {'lang': 'en_GB', 'search_default_available': 1, 'project_id': False, 'tz': False, '__last_update': {'stock.partial.picking,1': False}, 'active_model': 'ir.ui.menu', 'section_id': False, 'contact_display': 'partner_address', 'active_ids': [3], 'active_id': 316}))

Note that it will not return the object created.

Creates a related or linked object.

 $obj->create_related('address',{
     street   => 'Drury Lane',
     postcode => 'CV21 3DE',
 });

Finds a property related to the current object.

    my $line = $po->find_related('order_lines', [ 'id', '=', 1 ]);

This only works with relationships to OpenERP objects (i.e. not DBIC) and to one2many relationships where the other side of the relationship has a field pointing back to the object you are searching from.

In any other case the method will croak.

If the search criteria return more than one result it will whine.

relationship_class

Returns the OpenERP::OOM::Class object for the relationship passed in.

Obviously this only works for the OpenERP relationships. It will croak if you ask for a relationship to a DBIC object.

Searches for objects of a relation associated with this object.

    my @lines = $po->search_related('order_lines', [ 'state', '=', 'draft' ]);

This only works with relationships to OpenERP objects (i.e. not DBIC) and to one2many relationships where the other side of the relationship has a field pointing back to the object you are searching from.

In any other case the method will croak.

Adds a related or linked object to a one2many, many2many, or multiple relationship.

 my $partner  = $schema->class('Partner')->find(...);
 my $category = $schema->class('PartnerCategory')->find(...);

 $partner->add_related('category', $category);

Like the DBIx::Class set_related. Sets up a link to a related object.

execute_workflow

Performs an exec_workflow in OpenERP.

    $self->execute_workflow('purchase_confirm');

Is likely to translate to something like this,

    # DEBUG_RPC:rpc.request:('exec_workflow', 'db', 1, '*', ('purchase.order', 'purchase_confirm', 24))

The 24 is the id of the object.

execute

Performs an execute in OpenERP.

    $self->execute('action_process');

Is likely to translate to something like this,

    # DEBUG_RPC:rpc.request:('execute', 'gooner', 1, '*', ('stock.picking', 'action_process', [26], {'lang': 'en_GB', 'search_default_available': 1, 'active_ids': [316], 'tz': False, 'active_model': 'ir.ui.menu', 'section_id': False, 'contact_display': 'partner_address', 'project_id': False, 'active_id': 316}))

The 26 is the id of the object.

executex

Similar to execute but it allows you to specify any number of parameters.

Primarily created to prevent any compatibility problems with other callers. Although I'm not entirely sure if there are any.

    $self->executex('add_invoices_to_payment', [1,2], [3,4]);

Translates roughly to

    execute_kw(..., 'payment.order', 'add_invoices_to_payment', [5], [1, 2], [3, 4])

Stick a hash on the end of the list of params to pass a context object.

get_report

To print a purchase order we need to send a report, then get it, then display it, then print it (and you don't want to know about all the traffic behind the scenes...)

The first step looks like this:

    # DEBUG_RPC:rpc.request:('report', 'aquarius_openerp_jj_staging', 1, '*', (u'purchase.quotation', [1], {'model': u'purchase.order', 'id': 1, 'report_type': u'pdf'}, {'lang': u'en_GB', 'active_ids': [1], 'tz': False, 'active_model': u'purchase.order', 'section_id': False, 'search_default_draft': 1, 'project_id': False, 'active_id': 1}))

AUTHOR

Jon Allen (JJ), <jj@opusvl.com>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This software is copyright (c) 2011-2016 by OpusVL.

This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.