Thanks for the suggestion. Unfortunately, that did not affect the behaviour. I did a few test runs with it, the first 2 returned proper results, the third run had all the problematic node_load()s again. It had my hopes up momentarily, though! Brian On 10-07-23 09:51 AM, Steven Jones wrote:
Hi Brian,
What happens if you bypass the static caching in node_load, by changing your node_load call to:
$node = node_load($nid, NULL, TRUE);
Does that change anything?
Regards Steven Jones ComputerMinds ltd - Perfect Drupal Websites
Phone : 024 7666 7277 Mobile : 07702 131 576 Twitter : darthsteven http://www.computerminds.co.uk
On 23 July 2010 14:46, Brian Vuyk<brian@brianvuyk.com> wrote:
Can anyone think of a situation where a node_load() contained in a function returns partial results when the function is called from a batch script?
I have a simple function that I am calling the from a batch API script that processes through a bunch of nodes to fix filepaths in certain migrated content. I've begun experiencing a strange issue while testing it; I've boiled it down to the following test case:
<?php
function migration_fix_photos($nid) { $node = node_load($nid); dpm($node); drupal_set_message('NID is ' . $nid); } ?>
When I call this function with a given NID from a batch script, on some runs, the $node object returned by $node_load is only partially loaded - it has 3 of the 10-12 CCK fields the node should contain, also, $node->title, $node->nid, $node->uid and $node->type are missing from the object, among other portions.
The behavior changes between runs of the batch script. I can run a testing run, and only get partially loaded nodes. I can re-run the batch script, and they are fully loaded. Note that this changes per-run of the batch script, not per-call of the function. That is, when the batch script operates on 2000 nodes, the partial node_load() will or will not happen for all 2000 times the above function is run. I could run the batch script again, and get perfectly normal results for all 2000 nodes next time.
If I call the above function directly, it shows correct results every time. This only happens when called from a batch script. Note that the $nid argument is always shown as correct (tested with the drupal_set_message() call).
Does anyone have any ideas why this is happening? I have tried using Xdebug, but I can't determine how to attach onto the background AJAX requests the browser is making.