On 14 Oct 2009, at 14:44, scs wrote:
In fact, I missed the ! operator on that line during editing the code
on pastie (now corrected version: http://pastie.org/654380).
Unfortunately, the behaviour does not change when I correct that line.
Still gives email domain is not allowed.
Er... in that case I don't know. :-)
Since you're not using the internal validator in a chain, and you're
not using the error message, why don't you just use in_array() ? (i.e.
you don't need any of the extra features that the Zend implementation
gives you so why bother with the complication?)
Regards,
Carlton
The allowed domains comes from application.ini file (debugged).
the form element is also working fine (debugged).
Yet only this validation...
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 4:23 PM, Carlton Gibson
<li...@noumenal.co.uk> wrote:
On 14 Oct 2009, at 13:59, scs wrote:
Hello,
I have a custom validation class that validates if an e-mail
domain is
in the allowed domains list via the native inArray validator of
Zend.
Here is the code: http://pastie.org/654380
However, the validator always returns false and gives the form
error "
email domain is not allowed " as in the validation class.
If I do the check with the php's in_array function then I get the
desired behaviour.
Something missing?
Yes. The test condition on Line 27 of your example needs a negation
if you
want to do the logic that way round. Either add or exchange the
branch
bodies.
HTH
