Retrieve N:N relationship Dynamics CRM












1















I have a relationship between Opportunities and my custom Contract entity in Dynamics 2016 on premise. I am trying to retrieve all of the related contracts from a particular opportunity in a C# plugin. When I try to retrieve the relationships, I receive the error:




No system many-to-many relationship exists between opportunity and ccseq_contract. If attempting to link through a custom many-to-many relationship ensure that you provide the from and to attributes.




It appears that the relationship does exist based on this screenshot:



N:N Relationship Definition



Here's my Query Expression:



EntityCollection contracts = service.RetrieveMultiple(new QueryExpression()
{
EntityName = Opportunity.LogicalName,
ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(new String
{
Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId
}),
LinkEntities =
{
new LinkEntity
{
LinkFromEntityName = Opportunity.LogicalName,
LinkToEntityName = Contract.LogicalName,
LinkCriteria = new FilterExpression
{
FilterOperator = LogicalOperator.And,
Conditions =
{
new ConditionExpression
{
AttributeName = Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId,
Operator = ConditionOperator.Equal,
Values = {wonOpportunity.Id}
}
}
}
}
}
});


Why am I receiving this error and how can I resolve the error?










share|improve this question



























    1















    I have a relationship between Opportunities and my custom Contract entity in Dynamics 2016 on premise. I am trying to retrieve all of the related contracts from a particular opportunity in a C# plugin. When I try to retrieve the relationships, I receive the error:




    No system many-to-many relationship exists between opportunity and ccseq_contract. If attempting to link through a custom many-to-many relationship ensure that you provide the from and to attributes.




    It appears that the relationship does exist based on this screenshot:



    N:N Relationship Definition



    Here's my Query Expression:



    EntityCollection contracts = service.RetrieveMultiple(new QueryExpression()
    {
    EntityName = Opportunity.LogicalName,
    ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(new String
    {
    Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId
    }),
    LinkEntities =
    {
    new LinkEntity
    {
    LinkFromEntityName = Opportunity.LogicalName,
    LinkToEntityName = Contract.LogicalName,
    LinkCriteria = new FilterExpression
    {
    FilterOperator = LogicalOperator.And,
    Conditions =
    {
    new ConditionExpression
    {
    AttributeName = Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId,
    Operator = ConditionOperator.Equal,
    Values = {wonOpportunity.Id}
    }
    }
    }
    }
    }
    });


    Why am I receiving this error and how can I resolve the error?










    share|improve this question

























      1












      1








      1








      I have a relationship between Opportunities and my custom Contract entity in Dynamics 2016 on premise. I am trying to retrieve all of the related contracts from a particular opportunity in a C# plugin. When I try to retrieve the relationships, I receive the error:




      No system many-to-many relationship exists between opportunity and ccseq_contract. If attempting to link through a custom many-to-many relationship ensure that you provide the from and to attributes.




      It appears that the relationship does exist based on this screenshot:



      N:N Relationship Definition



      Here's my Query Expression:



      EntityCollection contracts = service.RetrieveMultiple(new QueryExpression()
      {
      EntityName = Opportunity.LogicalName,
      ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(new String
      {
      Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId
      }),
      LinkEntities =
      {
      new LinkEntity
      {
      LinkFromEntityName = Opportunity.LogicalName,
      LinkToEntityName = Contract.LogicalName,
      LinkCriteria = new FilterExpression
      {
      FilterOperator = LogicalOperator.And,
      Conditions =
      {
      new ConditionExpression
      {
      AttributeName = Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId,
      Operator = ConditionOperator.Equal,
      Values = {wonOpportunity.Id}
      }
      }
      }
      }
      }
      });


      Why am I receiving this error and how can I resolve the error?










      share|improve this question














      I have a relationship between Opportunities and my custom Contract entity in Dynamics 2016 on premise. I am trying to retrieve all of the related contracts from a particular opportunity in a C# plugin. When I try to retrieve the relationships, I receive the error:




      No system many-to-many relationship exists between opportunity and ccseq_contract. If attempting to link through a custom many-to-many relationship ensure that you provide the from and to attributes.




      It appears that the relationship does exist based on this screenshot:



      N:N Relationship Definition



      Here's my Query Expression:



      EntityCollection contracts = service.RetrieveMultiple(new QueryExpression()
      {
      EntityName = Opportunity.LogicalName,
      ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(new String
      {
      Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId
      }),
      LinkEntities =
      {
      new LinkEntity
      {
      LinkFromEntityName = Opportunity.LogicalName,
      LinkToEntityName = Contract.LogicalName,
      LinkCriteria = new FilterExpression
      {
      FilterOperator = LogicalOperator.And,
      Conditions =
      {
      new ConditionExpression
      {
      AttributeName = Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId,
      Operator = ConditionOperator.Equal,
      Values = {wonOpportunity.Id}
      }
      }
      }
      }
      }
      });


      Why am I receiving this error and how can I resolve the error?







      c# dynamics-crm microsoft-dynamics






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 15 '18 at 15:28









      Tim HutchisonTim Hutchison

      1,44812149




      1,44812149
























          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          The LinkedEntity in a query expression is exactly like a SQL inner or outer join (you specify the join type).
          it's great for fetching a N:1 relationship, it doesn't really work for a N:N.



          For the N:N, you need to go via the 'relationship entity'.



          If you want all contracts linked to an opportunity,
          you must retrieve all contacts that has a row linking them to that opportunity, in the 'relationship entity' table, 'ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract' (I'm using string constants below, because I don't quite know how you're building your entity classes).



          var q = new QueryExpression("ccseq_contract") {
          ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(true), //or specify what fields you want from ccseq_contract
          LinkEntities = {
          new LinkEntity() {
          LinkFromEntityName = "ccseq_contract",
          LinkToEntityName = "ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract",
          ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(false), //don't fetch any fields from the link table
          LinkCriteria = new FilterExpression() {
          FilterOperator = LogicalOperator.And,
          Conditions = {
          new ConditionExpression("opportunityid", ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id)
          }
          }
          }
          }
          };


          As an aside, when you're not using the 'in' query operator, I would really prefer using LINQ queries instead of query expressions, if you have generated strongly typed entity classes.
          The LINQ query would look like



          using(var ctx = new OrganizationServiceContext(service)) {
          var contracts = (
          from c in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_contract>()
          join lnk in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract>() on c.ccseq_contractId equals link.ccseq_contractId
          where lnk.opportunityid = wonOpportunity.Id
          select c
          // Or, to fetch only some fields, do
          // select new { c.ccseq_contractId, c.ccseq_name }
          ).ToList();
          }





          share|improve this answer































            0














            Please try to retrieve list of contracts using the below XML query. The query is done on the N:N relationship.



            <fetch  mapping='logical'>
            <entity name='ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract'>
            <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
            <attribute name='ccseq_contractid'/>
            <link-entity name='opportunity' to='opportunityid' from='opportunityid' alias='opportunity'>
            <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
            <filter type='and'>
            <condition attribute='opportunityid' operator='eq' value=$'{wonOpportunity.Id}'/>
            </filter>
            </link-entity>
            </entity>
            </fetch>


            Hope it helps.






            share|improve this answer































              0














              Here is where I ended up. This was based partially on gnud's answer.



              QueryExpression query = new QueryExpression("ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract");
              query.ColumnSet.AddColumns(Contract.Properties.ContractId, Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId);
              query.Criteria = new FilterExpression();
              query.Criteria.AddCondition(Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId, ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id);

              EntityCollection contracts = service.RetrieveMultiple(query);





              share|improve this answer
























              • This is fine if you just need the contract IDs. If you need something more for each contract, then it's a lot more efficient to join the contract table to the link table, than it is to do another query to load the contract attributes.

                – gnud
                Nov 19 '18 at 18:01











              Your Answer






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              3 Answers
              3






              active

              oldest

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              3 Answers
              3






              active

              oldest

              votes









              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              1














              The LinkedEntity in a query expression is exactly like a SQL inner or outer join (you specify the join type).
              it's great for fetching a N:1 relationship, it doesn't really work for a N:N.



              For the N:N, you need to go via the 'relationship entity'.



              If you want all contracts linked to an opportunity,
              you must retrieve all contacts that has a row linking them to that opportunity, in the 'relationship entity' table, 'ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract' (I'm using string constants below, because I don't quite know how you're building your entity classes).



              var q = new QueryExpression("ccseq_contract") {
              ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(true), //or specify what fields you want from ccseq_contract
              LinkEntities = {
              new LinkEntity() {
              LinkFromEntityName = "ccseq_contract",
              LinkToEntityName = "ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract",
              ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(false), //don't fetch any fields from the link table
              LinkCriteria = new FilterExpression() {
              FilterOperator = LogicalOperator.And,
              Conditions = {
              new ConditionExpression("opportunityid", ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id)
              }
              }
              }
              }
              };


              As an aside, when you're not using the 'in' query operator, I would really prefer using LINQ queries instead of query expressions, if you have generated strongly typed entity classes.
              The LINQ query would look like



              using(var ctx = new OrganizationServiceContext(service)) {
              var contracts = (
              from c in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_contract>()
              join lnk in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract>() on c.ccseq_contractId equals link.ccseq_contractId
              where lnk.opportunityid = wonOpportunity.Id
              select c
              // Or, to fetch only some fields, do
              // select new { c.ccseq_contractId, c.ccseq_name }
              ).ToList();
              }





              share|improve this answer




























                1














                The LinkedEntity in a query expression is exactly like a SQL inner or outer join (you specify the join type).
                it's great for fetching a N:1 relationship, it doesn't really work for a N:N.



                For the N:N, you need to go via the 'relationship entity'.



                If you want all contracts linked to an opportunity,
                you must retrieve all contacts that has a row linking them to that opportunity, in the 'relationship entity' table, 'ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract' (I'm using string constants below, because I don't quite know how you're building your entity classes).



                var q = new QueryExpression("ccseq_contract") {
                ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(true), //or specify what fields you want from ccseq_contract
                LinkEntities = {
                new LinkEntity() {
                LinkFromEntityName = "ccseq_contract",
                LinkToEntityName = "ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract",
                ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(false), //don't fetch any fields from the link table
                LinkCriteria = new FilterExpression() {
                FilterOperator = LogicalOperator.And,
                Conditions = {
                new ConditionExpression("opportunityid", ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id)
                }
                }
                }
                }
                };


                As an aside, when you're not using the 'in' query operator, I would really prefer using LINQ queries instead of query expressions, if you have generated strongly typed entity classes.
                The LINQ query would look like



                using(var ctx = new OrganizationServiceContext(service)) {
                var contracts = (
                from c in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_contract>()
                join lnk in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract>() on c.ccseq_contractId equals link.ccseq_contractId
                where lnk.opportunityid = wonOpportunity.Id
                select c
                // Or, to fetch only some fields, do
                // select new { c.ccseq_contractId, c.ccseq_name }
                ).ToList();
                }





                share|improve this answer


























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  The LinkedEntity in a query expression is exactly like a SQL inner or outer join (you specify the join type).
                  it's great for fetching a N:1 relationship, it doesn't really work for a N:N.



                  For the N:N, you need to go via the 'relationship entity'.



                  If you want all contracts linked to an opportunity,
                  you must retrieve all contacts that has a row linking them to that opportunity, in the 'relationship entity' table, 'ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract' (I'm using string constants below, because I don't quite know how you're building your entity classes).



                  var q = new QueryExpression("ccseq_contract") {
                  ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(true), //or specify what fields you want from ccseq_contract
                  LinkEntities = {
                  new LinkEntity() {
                  LinkFromEntityName = "ccseq_contract",
                  LinkToEntityName = "ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract",
                  ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(false), //don't fetch any fields from the link table
                  LinkCriteria = new FilterExpression() {
                  FilterOperator = LogicalOperator.And,
                  Conditions = {
                  new ConditionExpression("opportunityid", ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id)
                  }
                  }
                  }
                  }
                  };


                  As an aside, when you're not using the 'in' query operator, I would really prefer using LINQ queries instead of query expressions, if you have generated strongly typed entity classes.
                  The LINQ query would look like



                  using(var ctx = new OrganizationServiceContext(service)) {
                  var contracts = (
                  from c in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_contract>()
                  join lnk in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract>() on c.ccseq_contractId equals link.ccseq_contractId
                  where lnk.opportunityid = wonOpportunity.Id
                  select c
                  // Or, to fetch only some fields, do
                  // select new { c.ccseq_contractId, c.ccseq_name }
                  ).ToList();
                  }





                  share|improve this answer













                  The LinkedEntity in a query expression is exactly like a SQL inner or outer join (you specify the join type).
                  it's great for fetching a N:1 relationship, it doesn't really work for a N:N.



                  For the N:N, you need to go via the 'relationship entity'.



                  If you want all contracts linked to an opportunity,
                  you must retrieve all contacts that has a row linking them to that opportunity, in the 'relationship entity' table, 'ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract' (I'm using string constants below, because I don't quite know how you're building your entity classes).



                  var q = new QueryExpression("ccseq_contract") {
                  ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(true), //or specify what fields you want from ccseq_contract
                  LinkEntities = {
                  new LinkEntity() {
                  LinkFromEntityName = "ccseq_contract",
                  LinkToEntityName = "ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract",
                  ColumnSet = new ColumnSet(false), //don't fetch any fields from the link table
                  LinkCriteria = new FilterExpression() {
                  FilterOperator = LogicalOperator.And,
                  Conditions = {
                  new ConditionExpression("opportunityid", ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id)
                  }
                  }
                  }
                  }
                  };


                  As an aside, when you're not using the 'in' query operator, I would really prefer using LINQ queries instead of query expressions, if you have generated strongly typed entity classes.
                  The LINQ query would look like



                  using(var ctx = new OrganizationServiceContext(service)) {
                  var contracts = (
                  from c in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_contract>()
                  join lnk in ctx.CreateQuery<ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract>() on c.ccseq_contractId equals link.ccseq_contractId
                  where lnk.opportunityid = wonOpportunity.Id
                  select c
                  // Or, to fetch only some fields, do
                  // select new { c.ccseq_contractId, c.ccseq_name }
                  ).ToList();
                  }






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Nov 15 '18 at 15:57









                  gnudgnud

                  62.3k55070




                  62.3k55070

























                      0














                      Please try to retrieve list of contracts using the below XML query. The query is done on the N:N relationship.



                      <fetch  mapping='logical'>
                      <entity name='ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract'>
                      <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
                      <attribute name='ccseq_contractid'/>
                      <link-entity name='opportunity' to='opportunityid' from='opportunityid' alias='opportunity'>
                      <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
                      <filter type='and'>
                      <condition attribute='opportunityid' operator='eq' value=$'{wonOpportunity.Id}'/>
                      </filter>
                      </link-entity>
                      </entity>
                      </fetch>


                      Hope it helps.






                      share|improve this answer




























                        0














                        Please try to retrieve list of contracts using the below XML query. The query is done on the N:N relationship.



                        <fetch  mapping='logical'>
                        <entity name='ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract'>
                        <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
                        <attribute name='ccseq_contractid'/>
                        <link-entity name='opportunity' to='opportunityid' from='opportunityid' alias='opportunity'>
                        <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
                        <filter type='and'>
                        <condition attribute='opportunityid' operator='eq' value=$'{wonOpportunity.Id}'/>
                        </filter>
                        </link-entity>
                        </entity>
                        </fetch>


                        Hope it helps.






                        share|improve this answer


























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          Please try to retrieve list of contracts using the below XML query. The query is done on the N:N relationship.



                          <fetch  mapping='logical'>
                          <entity name='ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract'>
                          <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
                          <attribute name='ccseq_contractid'/>
                          <link-entity name='opportunity' to='opportunityid' from='opportunityid' alias='opportunity'>
                          <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
                          <filter type='and'>
                          <condition attribute='opportunityid' operator='eq' value=$'{wonOpportunity.Id}'/>
                          </filter>
                          </link-entity>
                          </entity>
                          </fetch>


                          Hope it helps.






                          share|improve this answer













                          Please try to retrieve list of contracts using the below XML query. The query is done on the N:N relationship.



                          <fetch  mapping='logical'>
                          <entity name='ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract'>
                          <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
                          <attribute name='ccseq_contractid'/>
                          <link-entity name='opportunity' to='opportunityid' from='opportunityid' alias='opportunity'>
                          <attribute name='opportunityid'/>
                          <filter type='and'>
                          <condition attribute='opportunityid' operator='eq' value=$'{wonOpportunity.Id}'/>
                          </filter>
                          </link-entity>
                          </entity>
                          </fetch>


                          Hope it helps.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Nov 16 '18 at 7:12









                          Aakarsh DhawanAakarsh Dhawan

                          1196




                          1196























                              0














                              Here is where I ended up. This was based partially on gnud's answer.



                              QueryExpression query = new QueryExpression("ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract");
                              query.ColumnSet.AddColumns(Contract.Properties.ContractId, Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId);
                              query.Criteria = new FilterExpression();
                              query.Criteria.AddCondition(Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId, ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id);

                              EntityCollection contracts = service.RetrieveMultiple(query);





                              share|improve this answer
























                              • This is fine if you just need the contract IDs. If you need something more for each contract, then it's a lot more efficient to join the contract table to the link table, than it is to do another query to load the contract attributes.

                                – gnud
                                Nov 19 '18 at 18:01
















                              0














                              Here is where I ended up. This was based partially on gnud's answer.



                              QueryExpression query = new QueryExpression("ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract");
                              query.ColumnSet.AddColumns(Contract.Properties.ContractId, Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId);
                              query.Criteria = new FilterExpression();
                              query.Criteria.AddCondition(Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId, ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id);

                              EntityCollection contracts = service.RetrieveMultiple(query);





                              share|improve this answer
























                              • This is fine if you just need the contract IDs. If you need something more for each contract, then it's a lot more efficient to join the contract table to the link table, than it is to do another query to load the contract attributes.

                                – gnud
                                Nov 19 '18 at 18:01














                              0












                              0








                              0







                              Here is where I ended up. This was based partially on gnud's answer.



                              QueryExpression query = new QueryExpression("ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract");
                              query.ColumnSet.AddColumns(Contract.Properties.ContractId, Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId);
                              query.Criteria = new FilterExpression();
                              query.Criteria.AddCondition(Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId, ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id);

                              EntityCollection contracts = service.RetrieveMultiple(query);





                              share|improve this answer













                              Here is where I ended up. This was based partially on gnud's answer.



                              QueryExpression query = new QueryExpression("ccseq_opportunity_ccseq_contract");
                              query.ColumnSet.AddColumns(Contract.Properties.ContractId, Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId);
                              query.Criteria = new FilterExpression();
                              query.Criteria.AddCondition(Opportunity.Properties.OpportunityId, ConditionOperator.Equal, wonOpportunity.Id);

                              EntityCollection contracts = service.RetrieveMultiple(query);






                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered Nov 16 '18 at 14:52









                              Tim HutchisonTim Hutchison

                              1,44812149




                              1,44812149













                              • This is fine if you just need the contract IDs. If you need something more for each contract, then it's a lot more efficient to join the contract table to the link table, than it is to do another query to load the contract attributes.

                                – gnud
                                Nov 19 '18 at 18:01



















                              • This is fine if you just need the contract IDs. If you need something more for each contract, then it's a lot more efficient to join the contract table to the link table, than it is to do another query to load the contract attributes.

                                – gnud
                                Nov 19 '18 at 18:01

















                              This is fine if you just need the contract IDs. If you need something more for each contract, then it's a lot more efficient to join the contract table to the link table, than it is to do another query to load the contract attributes.

                              – gnud
                              Nov 19 '18 at 18:01





                              This is fine if you just need the contract IDs. If you need something more for each contract, then it's a lot more efficient to join the contract table to the link table, than it is to do another query to load the contract attributes.

                              – gnud
                              Nov 19 '18 at 18:01


















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