Return last inserted ID/s about floor

[mqus]

You can use Future<int> or Future<List<int>> as a return type for @insert DAO functions, e.g.

@insert
Future<int> insertPerson(Person person);

will return a primary id which was generated and used by sqlite.
Of course, this will only work if your primary key is of type integer, but I think that only integer primary keys can be generated anyway. The id(or whatever you named it) field of those Person objects will not have changed, you would have to do that yourself if you want.

See also the README

[mqus]

In the case of @update and @delete it will return the count of changed rows, not the id. This last inserted ID in this ticket only applies to @insert. And as the (admittedly short) issue description says is

Investigate what Room returns on update and delete and decide if support these as well.

And this is (at least from my PoV) the amount of rows that were changed by the operation, just like the titles of the referenced PRs indicate.

If you want the id of your updated row(s), look inside the id field of the Entity you provided to the update function, as this will not be changed(in the db and in your app) by either update nor delete operations.

[cassioseffrin]

This feature is already available in last version 0.12.0? If yes, how can I perform it?

[cassioseffrin]

In the previous version if I am not wrong the returned int value was 0 or 1 (true or false), just to represent if the insert/update were done/committed without errors. Now it's pretty better providing the accuracy ID information. But seems to be an issue in @update annotation.

In @update the floor API seems to returning always 1 instead of the ID. In @insert it's Ok returning the correct Id.

#personDao.dart
@update
Future updatePerson(Person person);

#instantiating the dao
id = personDao.updatePerson(_person);

In that case, the id is always == 1, instead of the committed _person.id

[cassioseffrin]

@mqus ok, it was very clear. Really this way similar to Room got better, thks!

[mqus]

And honestly, if you had read the README link I gave you, this would have been obvious:

@update marks a method as an update method. When using the capitalized @update you can specify a conflict strategy. Else it just defaults to aborting the update. These methods can return a Future of either void or int.

void return nothing
int return number of changed rows

@delete marks a method as a deletion method. These methods can return a Future of either void or int.

void return nothing
int return number of deleted rows

[cassioseffrin]

Yeap indeed. I didn't understand correctly. It's very clear in docs!