# AUTHOR: Jess Robinson
+# Some mistakes the fault of Matt S Trout
+
use strict;
use warnings;
use vars qw($DEBUG $VERSION @EXPORT_OK);
my $rel_info = $source->relationship_info($rel);
print "Accessor: $rel_info->{attrs}{accessor}\n";
next if(!exists $rel_info->{attrs}{accessor} ||
- $rel_info->{attrs}{accessor} ne 'filter');
- my $rel_table = $source->related_source($rel)->name; # rel_info->{class}->table();
+ $rel_info->{attrs}{accessor} eq 'multi');
+ # Going by the accessor type isn't such a good idea (yes, I know
+ # I suggested it). I think the best way to tell if something's a
+ # foreign key constraint is to assume if it doesn't include our
+ # primaries then it is (dumb but it'll do). Ignore any rel cond
+ # that isn't a straight hash, but get both sets of keys in full
+ # so you don't barf on multi-primaries. Oh, and a dog-simple
+ # deploy method to chuck the results of this exercise at a db
+ # for testing is
+ # $schema->storage->dbh->do($_) for split(";\n", $sql);
+ # -- mst (03:42 local time, please excuse any mistakes)
+ my $rel_table = $rel_info->{class}->table();
my $cond = (keys (%{$rel_info->{cond}}))[0];
my ($refkey) = $cond =~ /^\w+\.(\w+)$/;
if($rel_table && $refkey)
- {
+ {
$table->add_constraint(
type => 'foreign_key',
name => "fk_${rel}_id",