Sorry, I wasn't aware that Profile and Videos has a relationship.

/C

Hi Ryan,

Have you debugged what is coming before?

print_r($vids); die(); //see what values 'Featured' has before the find
$vids->sort('Created', 'DESC');
$videos = $vids->find('Featured', 'true');

Barry

Hi Swaiba, yea if you notice one of my previous posts, it said I tried one line earlier and it returned all the dataobjects available. It's the find() function that doesn't work. =(

doh! I guess what I meant to ask is what is the data... the find function looks simple so it'd help to see the data... btw I wrap my output buffering around my print_r's so I can log 'em if it helps...

ob_start();
print_r($arr);
$var = ob_get_contents();
ob_end_clean();

The data displayed is a DataObjectSet of the DataObjects returned by this:

$vids = new DataObjectSet(); 
         foreach($videoIDs as $id) { 
            $record = DataObject::get_by_id("Video", $id); 
            $vids->push(new ArrayData($record)); 
         } 
         $vids->sort('Created', 'DESC');

Actually, that is not how I've ever done it...

instead of...

 $vids->push(new ArrayData($record)); 

i use...

  $vids->push($record); 

...does that help?

I'll give it a try. That's not how the SS documentation for DataObjectSet says how to do it though... lol, these guys need to update the documentation. =)

well code is often the best documentation :)

throughout the code ss creates DataObjectSets with $dos->push($do) or $dos->push(new ArrayData(array(...))), what you've got is $dos->push(new ArrayData($do)) where ArrayData and DataObject are both similar sorts of classes, not like when ss creates a ArradyData with an array of values.

EDIT on this it looks like arraydata takes both as arguments to it's constructor and it may not make any difference...