Well usually in controller you work only with default model for the
controller binded by conventions and its related models, but in some
situation you would like to create a dummy controller which is not
using any model, or attach a non-related models for using in the
controller. There is where a $uses variable comes handy.
d.
On 14. Júl, 03:18 h., ビシャルfrom Nepal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thank You very much for your help. It really worked for me. Anyways I
> was thinking why was cakephp using this $uses when other similar
> frameworks like Rails doesnt impose such syntax.
>
> On Jul 13, 3:18 am, duRqoo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hey,
>
> > you need to tell C1 to use M2 model using the $uses public attribute
> > of controller, which is an array of class names of models that a
> > certain controller will use. So in this case just add var $uses =
> > array('M2'); to your C1 controller.
>
> > If Models are somehow related to each other you dont need to include
> > them using $uses variable, just touch the related model through
> > default controller model. Like $this->M1->M2->find(...);
>
> > Hope that helps.
> > d.
>
> > On 12. Júl, 05:08 h., ビシャルfrom Nepal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > Suppose we have two controllers C1 and C2, Similarly M2 is the
> > > corresponding models to controller C2.Controller C1 is not using any
> > > models. How should I fetch table rows from M2 remaining in controller
> > > C1.
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