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Currently in the select, the tree operator // will allow a user to select a subtree of an object recursively. A user can for example request all objects under corto using the following expression: corto//*.
Not all usecases are covered yet. A tree operator that is followed by a more complex expression like foo//bar/* will not work. This is because the select first evaluates the entire expression, and then selects either a scope or tree based on the last selector token (/ or //).
The select has to be modified so that when it encounters a //, it will immediately walk a tree, and execute the remainder of the expression for every returned object of the tree walk.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Currently in the select, the tree operator
//
will allow a user to select a subtree of an object recursively. A user can for example request all objects undercorto
using the following expression:corto//*
.Not all usecases are covered yet. A tree operator that is followed by a more complex expression like
foo//bar/*
will not work. This is because the select first evaluates the entire expression, and then selects either a scope or tree based on the last selector token (/
or//
).The select has to be modified so that when it encounters a
//
, it will immediately walk a tree, and execute the remainder of the expression for every returned object of the tree walk.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: