Headless ORM and batteries included ORM?
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Re: Headless ORM and batteries included ORM?
#2Re: Headless ORM and batteries included ORM?
#3Re: Headless ORM and batteries included ORM?
#4Understandable and clear process of joins and simplified table's description entity process... But there's no 'all in one' package for that stuff still exist :(
does it lay before or after schema declaration in code in the domain of ORM does it influenced be either ORM is abstracting SQL away from you or it is abstracting on top of SQL
Re: Headless ORM and batteries included ORM?
#5I think the deviation had happened and due to a massive amount of different ORMs out there - there's been a shift in ORM perception. For some reason people don't expect ORM to be an "Object Relational Mapping" in the domain of SQL databases. I try to understand why.. Also people are expecting ORM to abstract away from SQL for whatever reason instead of embracing SQL.
I dream, that someday I will not spend hours and hours on understanding how to convert my SQL query to ORM. And I don't want to spend hours and hours on understanding that process — clients pay for time, they don't pay for tools that you use in your developing process.
Re: Headless ORM and batteries included ORM?
#6Understandable and clear process of joins and simplified table's description entity process... But there's no 'all in one' package for that stuff still exist :(
what would be the line between headless and headfull ORM for you? does it lay before or after schema declaration in code in the domain of ORM does it influenced be either ORM is abstracting SQL away from you or it is abstracting on top of SQL
Headfull ORM in my mind — it's ORM with clear syntax, typing and minimal possibility simply DESCRIBE your table and CRUD with any entities in that table with well-known SQL-syntax.
Re: Headless ORM and batteries included ORM?
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
what would be the line between headless and headfull ORM for you? does it lay before or after schema declaration in code in the domain of ORM does it influenced be either ORM is abstracting SQL away from you or it is abstracting on top of SQL
When I look at SQL query, I understand it. This syntax even cry: SELECT, FROM, WHERE, AND, INNER, LEFT JOIN — use this words and get success. Nothing else. But typical ORM provides you a lot of 'underground process' — they're trying to simplify process, but as result — as developer I need to spend time on understanding 'What does that guys mean when then hide simple query from my eyes'. Headfull ORM in my mind — it's…