[fw-general] Checkbox and Dojo_foRM validation, please help
Hello all,
is anyone here able to help about form validation please?
After pressing submit button expected behaviour is stopping form submission
if checkbox is not checked.
I have a bunch of stuffs in my form.
So far, checkbox validation wont work.
$agreements-addElement ( 'CheckBox', 'ages', array ('required' = true,
'label' = 'I\'m Over 18 years old') )
Submit button:
$footer-addElement ( 'SubmitButton', 'submit', array ('label' =
'Submit!','style'='clear:both' ) );
view script:
? $this-dojo()-javascriptCaptureStart() ?
function validateForm() {
var form = dijit.byId(signup);
if (!form.validate()) {
alert(Invalid form);
return false;
}
return true;
}
? $this-dojo()-javascriptCaptureEnd() ?
? $this-dojo()-onLoadCaptureStart() ?
function () {
dojo.connect(dijit.byId(signup), onSubmit, validateForm);
}
? $this-dojo()-onLoadCaptureEnd() ?
div class=signupForm
?= $this-form ?
/div
--
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Re: [fw-general] Calling another controller from within a controller
http://teethgrinder.co.uk/perm.php?a=Zend-Framework-Menus-Navigation does that help? monk.e.boy rcastley wrote: -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Calling-another-controller-from-within-a-controller-tp19508590p19512321.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
[fw-general] Re: Passing an array from PHP to Javascript
dele454 wrote:
WHat exactly am i doing wrong??? currently my URL reads as
Code:
http://mainevent.com/admin/galleries/delete-pics/pid/delete[]/type/event/id/313
I think the main hassle is from posting the form getting all the checkboxes
in array delete[] to the js and then to the controller that then initiates
the delete by reading the parameter from the URL, iterating over the array
variable etc.
Pls help!!
As a general bit of advice, I would never do any destructive with GET
requests (e.g. manipulating the URL and redirecting via window.location).
If you need to do it fully in javascript, look at some kind of AJAX call
that can do POSTs (my preference is jquery, but dojo may be preferred
with ZF...)
But, really this is over engineered and you should look at a different
approach.. here is my hint:
1. Just use a normal form. Have all the checkboxes and the Delete
Selected button on the same form.
2. POST said form (do not use GET).
3. If you want to give the user a chance to backout with a javascript
confirmation, define an onsubmit handler for the form. Depending on what
this handler returns, the browser will either process or cancel the form
submission. So you in it's most basic form:
form method=post action=myurl onsubmit=return confirm('Are you
sure?');
That should be better!
Oh, and just for future reference if you want to pass arrays or generic
classes to javascript from php, you want to look into JSON and
specifically the json_encode() function (although there may be a ZF
wrapped up version - not sure!)
Col
--
Colin Guthrie
gmane(at)colin.guthr.ie
http://colin.guthr.ie/
Day Job:
Tribalogic Limited [http://www.tribalogic.net/]
Open Source:
Mandriva Linux Contributor [http://www.mandriva.com/]
PulseAudio Hacker [http://www.pulseaudio.org/]
Trac Hacker [http://trac.edgewall.org/]
Re: [fw-general] Infrastructural problems? Issuetracker, apidocs etc.
Hi Patrick, I suppose (hope) things will be back to normal as soon as ZendCon ends. The ZF/Zend guys were probably focused on finishing the necessary talks/tools/goals etc. On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 5:35 AM, Patrick Schulz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, I'm not sure if there are any infrastructural problems at Zend, but I noticed that there are some things not going well. I.e. there are no apidocs downloadable right now. Until the last 1.5 release they were available. The other thing is, that I cannot report any issues. I have two accounts (one for my company one for myself) and I cannot create new issues with both of them. I created one issue with my business account, but some days later the permission to report new issues was dropped. Yes, I was logged in and I also tried to get it working by cleaning the cache and cookies - nothing helped. If I'm logged in, I also experience problems when I want to browse the wiki. I always get Not permitted errors/messages until I log out and browse it anonymously. I sent two or more emails to the Jira administrators and reported the problems, but I neither got any response nor the stuff is working. Sorry for that, but this is not the best way to manage a community... We at our company are also Zend partners but none of our requests are heard anyway. It is all a bit annoying... ...especially for ZF itself. -- Patrick Schulz
Re: [fw-general] Passing an array from PHP to Javascript
Thanks for the tips. But i CAN'T apply any of them now. The design has been
approved and i need to i implement things as they are. 'Over engineered' - I
dont care. As long my code works as expected. I simply want to pass my PHP
array into my javascript function. - very simple code i dont see why i need
to implement a library just for that.
Colin Guthrie-6 wrote:
dele454 wrote:
WHat exactly am i doing wrong??? currently my URL reads as
Code:
http://mainevent.com/admin/galleries/delete-pics/pid/delete[]/type/event/id/313
I think the main hassle is from posting the form getting all the
checkboxes
in array delete[] to the js and then to the controller that then
initiates
the delete by reading the parameter from the URL, iterating over the
array
variable etc.
Pls help!!
As a general bit of advice, I would never do any destructive with GET
requests (e.g. manipulating the URL and redirecting via window.location).
If you need to do it fully in javascript, look at some kind of AJAX call
that can do POSTs (my preference is jquery, but dojo may be preferred
with ZF...)
But, really this is over engineered and you should look at a different
approach.. here is my hint:
1. Just use a normal form. Have all the checkboxes and the Delete
Selected button on the same form.
2. POST said form (do not use GET).
3. If you want to give the user a chance to backout with a javascript
confirmation, define an onsubmit handler for the form. Depending on what
this handler returns, the browser will either process or cancel the form
submission. So you in it's most basic form:
form method=post action=myurl onsubmit=return confirm('Are you
sure?');
That should be better!
Oh, and just for future reference if you want to pass arrays or generic
classes to javascript from php, you want to look into JSON and
specifically the json_encode() function (although there may be a ZF
wrapped up version - not sure!)
Col
--
Colin Guthrie
gmane(at)colin.guthr.ie
http://colin.guthr.ie/
Day Job:
Tribalogic Limited [http://www.tribalogic.net/]
Open Source:
Mandriva Linux Contributor [http://www.mandriva.com/]
PulseAudio Hacker [http://www.pulseaudio.org/]
Trac Hacker [http://trac.edgewall.org/]
-
dee
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Passing-an-array-from-PHP-to-Javascript-tp19511848p19514015.html
Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: [fw-general] zend dojo text area- how that work?
Howdy, it appears to be a bug with Firefox 3 and the dd tag http://dojotoolkit.org/forum/dijit-dijit-0-9/dijit-support/dijit-form-textarea-firefox3-enter-key-does-not-work http://dojotoolkit.org/forum/dijit-dijit-0-9/dijit-support/dijit-form-textarea-firefox3-enter-key-does-not-work vladimirn wrote: I need just a simple text area where you can type : First row in text area (i would like to press Enter here and to type in next row) Next row here[Enter] And so on.. Well when i press Enter key within Zend Dojo textarea field, nothing happens, and you can type forever, no way to make a new row pressing Enter.. I cant find the way to have a simple textarea field. How to make this? Thanks, V -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/zend-dojo-text-area--how-that-work--tp19498776p19514458.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: [fw-general] Zend_Pdf::load($pdf), Exception - Unsupported PDF Version
That comment is a code todo. It means that new php code will have to be
added to Zend_Pdf to support.
Currently, in order to get your PDF to work with Zend_Pdf, you'll have
to save it to PDF version 1.6.
Kevin
Jonathan wrote:
This is the code that is in Zend/Pdf/Parser.php
if ($pdfVersion 0.9 || $pdfVersion = 1.61) {
/**
* @todo
* To support PDF versions 1.5 (Acrobat 6) and PDF version 1.7 (Acrobat
7)
* Stream compression filter must be implemented (for compressed object
streams).
* Cross reference streams must be implemented
*/
throw new Zend_Pdf_Exception(sprintf('Unsupported PDF version. Zend_Pdf
supports PDF 1.0-1.4. Current version - \'%f\'', $pdfVersion));
}
I have a form that is version 1.7, created with Acrobat 8. Can anyone
explain how to implement the Stream Compression Filter that the doc says
to above?
Thank you kindly for any assistance.
--
Kevin McArthur
StormTide Digital Studios Inc.
Author of the recently published book, Pro PHP
http://www.stormtide.ca
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
Re: [fw-general] Passing an array from PHP to Javascript
Thanks for the tips. But i CAN'T apply any of them now. The design has
been approved
There are several things wrong with this statement...
In any event, if you want to share data between PHP and JavaScript, look at
Zend_Json and JSON in general.
-Matt
On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 8:16 AM, dele454 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the tips. But i CAN'T apply any of them now. The design has been
approved and i need to i implement things as they are. 'Over engineered' -
I
dont care. As long my code works as expected. I simply want to pass my PHP
array into my javascript function. - very simple code i dont see why i need
to implement a library just for that.
Colin Guthrie-6 wrote:
dele454 wrote:
WHat exactly am i doing wrong??? currently my URL reads as
Code:
http://mainevent.com/admin/galleries/delete-pics/pid/delete[]/type/event/id/313
I think the main hassle is from posting the form getting all the
checkboxes
in array delete[] to the js and then to the controller that then
initiates
the delete by reading the parameter from the URL, iterating over the
array
variable etc.
Pls help!!
As a general bit of advice, I would never do any destructive with GET
requests (e.g. manipulating the URL and redirecting via window.location).
If you need to do it fully in javascript, look at some kind of AJAX call
that can do POSTs (my preference is jquery, but dojo may be preferred
with ZF...)
But, really this is over engineered and you should look at a different
approach.. here is my hint:
1. Just use a normal form. Have all the checkboxes and the Delete
Selected button on the same form.
2. POST said form (do not use GET).
3. If you want to give the user a chance to backout with a javascript
confirmation, define an onsubmit handler for the form. Depending on what
this handler returns, the browser will either process or cancel the form
submission. So you in it's most basic form:
form method=post action=myurl onsubmit=return confirm('Are you
sure?');
That should be better!
Oh, and just for future reference if you want to pass arrays or generic
classes to javascript from php, you want to look into JSON and
specifically the json_encode() function (although there may be a ZF
wrapped up version - not sure!)
Col
--
Colin Guthrie
gmane(at)colin.guthr.ie
http://colin.guthr.ie/
Day Job:
Tribalogic Limited [http://www.tribalogic.net/]
Open Source:
Mandriva Linux Contributor [http://www.mandriva.com/]
PulseAudio Hacker [http://www.pulseaudio.org/]
Trac Hacker [http://trac.edgewall.org/]
-
dee
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Passing-an-array-from-PHP-to-Javascript-tp19511848p19514015.html
Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
[fw-general] Re: Passing an array from PHP to Javascript
dele454 wrote: Thanks for the tips. But i CAN'T apply any of them now. The design has been approved and i need to i implement things as they are. 'Over engineered' - I dont care. As long my code works as expected. I simply want to pass my PHP array into my javascript function. - very simple code i dont see why i need to implement a library just for that. I wasn't suggesting you change the visual design, or do you mean a different kind of design? Do you allow the user to select some pictures and not others? If so your delete multiple button does not work as you pass the *gallery* id, not the list of selected picture ids. If you do not allow the user to select some and not others, then there is no point in producing the individual checkboxes next to the pictures, just use a Delete gallery button and be done with it. I've explained how you would implement a form that could happily accept an array of selected picture ids so there is little more help I can give you are not going to follow that route. I have explained also how to pass a PHP array into JS, but as I said before, this is almost certainly not what you want to do to achieve this kind of interface. What you actually have is a list of selected items in javascript and you want to pass that back to PHP as an array! it's precisely the other way around. This is easily possible and by naming the checkboxes as you have you are very much on the right route, but you should allow the form to be submitted naturally, do not try to force it via a window.location = 'blah' hack. If you insist on doing this then you will have to cycle through the elements of the form with the specific name and append delete[]=ID multiple times to your URL (or /delete/ID multiple times if you've wrapped up the URL parsing in a ZF route appropriately). But trust me. Use a form. Use POST, submit it normally with an onsubmit confirmation function. (you could also submit the form by calling the submit() method on the form itself, but this will prevent your interface working on browsers which have JS disabled - my recommended way would work just find without javascript, albeit sans a warning). Col Col -- Colin Guthrie gmane(at)colin.guthr.ie http://colin.guthr.ie/ Day Job: Tribalogic Limited [http://www.tribalogic.net/] Open Source: Mandriva Linux Contributor [http://www.mandriva.com/] PulseAudio Hacker [http://www.pulseaudio.org/] Trac Hacker [http://trac.edgewall.org/]
[fw-general] Re: [fw-announce] Zend Framework 1.6.1 is now available!
A number of minor Zend_Paginator fixes have been made in this release, so it's recommended that users of that component upgrade. ZF-3804 Don't assume a fetch mode in the DbSelect adapter ZF-3822 Paginator Control Example error ZF-4037 Default scrolling style not honored ZF-4151 Iterator with zero items throws OutOfBoundsException ZF-4153 The PaginationControl view helper should check for paginator, if possible ZF-4154 Change a code example in the documentation to better reflect recommended usage ZF-4193 Filter / Validate The Page Number on setCurrentPageNumber() ZF-4207 Zend_Paginator should only force adapter results to implement Traversable There are also a handful of Zend_Paginator_Adapter_DbSelect bugs that will most likely be fixed for 1.6.2, along with support for modules in the PaginationControl view helper. -Matt On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 10:00 PM, Wil Sinclair [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi all, It is my pleasure to announce the release of Zend Framework 1.6.1! You can download this new mini release from the ZF download site: http://framework.zend.com/download/current/ A list of all issues resolved in this release can be found at: http://framework.zend.com/issues/secure/IssueNavigator.jspa?requestId=10 852 At the risk of sounding like a broken record, we'd like to thank our generous Zend Framework community for the time and effort they have invested to make this release possible. Enjoy! ,Wil
Re: [fw-general] Why Dojo of All???
-- valugi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote (on Tuesday, 16 September 2008, 02:41 AM -0700): Since now I was also using jQuery and decided to give a try to Dojo since it's part of the ZF. Doing simple things like an ajax request and fill some data into a table are incredible complex in Dojo. I beg to differ here. dojo.data via Zend_Dojo_Data is two lines of code, and the view script to handle it is approximately 10 lines of primarily HTML using dojox.Grid. Also the vocabulary changes pretty much. Which vocabulary? jquery vs Dojo? Of course -- they're different frameworks. There will always be a learning curve when you switch frameworks. I guess with all this complexity come a lot of other goodies... or maybe I am wrong. But for now is experimenting time for me. Dojo can be as simple or as complex as you want. However, there were many reasons we chose to use Dojo; for more information, please see http://framework.zend.com/announcements/2008-09-03-dojo for more details. Basically, when it comes down to all the points of integration we wanted to be able to offer, Dojo was the only toolkit that offerred benefits in all areas. The ability to have rapid modular development, yet still have scalable approaches for production environments, the breadth of offering in Dojo, the development process and community surrounding Dojo, the support and driving of web standards, etc. were simply unparalleled elsewhere. The fact of the matter is this is a done deal. But we're also saying that we realize that choice in JS toolkits is similar to choice in PHP frameworks -- and we are encouraging contributors to provide additional layers via the Extras repository. A jQuery component is already well underway, and checked in to the Extras incubator. Let's stop these threads, please. -- Matthew Weier O'Phinney Software Architect | [EMAIL PROTECTED] Zend Framework | http://framework.zend.com/
RE: [fw-general] Why Dojo of All???
When we last used Dojo, it would load things 'on demand'; meaning that if you were to request a certain dojo.* package during usage, it would dynamically load the package into the mix. The result was a LARGE number of IO calls solely for loading, this caused great startup delays, and very a high amount of overhead during routine instantiation (during the initialization process). Does Dojo still behave this way? Does it offer any kind of 'roll your own' like Ext does with JSBuilder so that you can foresee inclusions and reduce during-operation IO overhead? Not that I would ever convert back to Dojo from ExtJS (which by all means, I am a zealous fanatic of), but I am curious to read about Dojo's progress. How is CometD shaping up? -Original Message- From: Matthew Weier O'Phinney [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2008 12:10 PM To: fw-general@lists.zend.com Subject: Re: [fw-general] Why Dojo of All??? -- valugi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote (on Tuesday, 16 September 2008, 02:41 AM -0700): Since now I was also using jQuery and decided to give a try to Dojo since it's part of the ZF. Doing simple things like an ajax request and fill some data into a table are incredible complex in Dojo. I beg to differ here. dojo.data via Zend_Dojo_Data is two lines of code, and the view script to handle it is approximately 10 lines of primarily HTML using dojox.Grid. Also the vocabulary changes pretty much. Which vocabulary? jquery vs Dojo? Of course -- they're different frameworks. There will always be a learning curve when you switch frameworks. I guess with all this complexity come a lot of other goodies... or maybe I am wrong. But for now is experimenting time for me. Dojo can be as simple or as complex as you want. However, there were many reasons we chose to use Dojo; for more information, please see http://framework.zend.com/announcements/2008-09-03-dojo for more details. Basically, when it comes down to all the points of integration we wanted to be able to offer, Dojo was the only toolkit that offerred benefits in all areas. The ability to have rapid modular development, yet still have scalable approaches for production environments, the breadth of offering in Dojo, the development process and community surrounding Dojo, the support and driving of web standards, etc. were simply unparalleled elsewhere. The fact of the matter is this is a done deal. But we're also saying that we realize that choice in JS toolkits is similar to choice in PHP frameworks -- and we are encouraging contributors to provide additional layers via the Extras repository. A jQuery component is already well underway, and checked in to the Extras incubator. Let's stop these threads, please. -- Matthew Weier O'Phinney Software Architect | [EMAIL PROTECTED] Zend Framework | http://framework.zend.com/
[fw-general] Question about Quickstart tutorial
Hi, I have a couple of issues following the steps in the tutorial due to the fact that I am using Plesk 8.4 and have limited permission. I followed steps in the tutorial and it was great up until the database portion. Is there a way for me to create the database table without go thru the command lines? I am using Plesk 8.4 and do not have access to the shell. I'm new with Zend Framework and new with PHP as well. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks, springgrass -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Question-about-Quickstart-tutorial-tp19286689p19516412.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: [fw-general] Question about Quickstart tutorial
While I have not tried it, you should be able to load the sql files located in the scripts directory into mysql via the phpmyadmin in the plesk control panel. You will also have to alter the config script to be able to connect to this database, and it would look something like this: database.adapter = PDO_MYSQL database.params.dbname = your_db_name database.params.username = your_db_username database.params.password = your_db_password I will add some notes on this somewhere within the application by the end of the week. -ralph On 9/16/08 10:37 AM, springgrass [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, I have a couple of issues following the steps in the tutorial due to the fact that I am using Plesk 8.4 and have limited permission. I followed steps in the tutorial and it was great up until the database portion. Is there a way for me to create the database table without go thru the command lines? I am using Plesk 8.4 and do not have access to the shell. I'm new with Zend Framework and new with PHP as well. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks, springgrass -- Ralph Schindler Software Engineer | [EMAIL PROTECTED] Zend Framework| http://framework.zend.com/
Re: [fw-general] Why Dojo of All???
Hey Alexandre, 2008/9/16 S. Alexandre M. Lemaire [EMAIL PROTECTED] [...snip...] Does Dojo still behave this way? Does it offer any kind of 'roll your own' like Ext does with JSBuilder so that you can foresee inclusions and reduce during-operation IO overhead? There is a tool in dojo that allows you to create custom builds Those are single javascript files that contain all the dojo modules you use, plus their internal requirements. a few 100k of minifed JavaScript are the result, making dojo lightning-fast. Best regards, Tobias
Re: [fw-general] Why Dojo of All???
Just wanted to add another vote for jQuery, I started JS frameworks with Prototype, found jQuery a little hard to get my head around at first but now it's clearly the leading js-f. Not sure exactly how jQuery would be integrated with zf, it's more a case of writing some specific jQuery plugins I think, like giving js access to request / baseUrl. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Why-Dojo-of-Alltp19504841p19519311.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: [fw-general] Passing an array from PHP to Javascript
hi Colin, My apologies if i came out as been naive and ungrateful. I was just under a lot of presssure here and just wanted a quick fix - my apologies sincerely. After taking a break off the work load and having my mind cleared i feel so stupid for such a reply from me. So i retract my initial comment. Thanks for taking the time to elaborate on the possible way of going about this. I will take some time to implement something - based on your suggestions and let you know the outcome. Thanks once again and my apologies Colin Guthrie-6 wrote: dele454 wrote: Thanks for the tips. But i CAN'T apply any of them now. The design has been approved and i need to i implement things as they are. 'Over engineered' - I dont care. As long my code works as expected. I simply want to pass my PHP array into my javascript function. - very simple code i dont see why i need to implement a library just for that. I wasn't suggesting you change the visual design, or do you mean a different kind of design? Do you allow the user to select some pictures and not others? If so your delete multiple button does not work as you pass the *gallery* id, not the list of selected picture ids. If you do not allow the user to select some and not others, then there is no point in producing the individual checkboxes next to the pictures, just use a Delete gallery button and be done with it. I've explained how you would implement a form that could happily accept an array of selected picture ids so there is little more help I can give you are not going to follow that route. I have explained also how to pass a PHP array into JS, but as I said before, this is almost certainly not what you want to do to achieve this kind of interface. What you actually have is a list of selected items in javascript and you want to pass that back to PHP as an array! it's precisely the other way around. This is easily possible and by naming the checkboxes as you have you are very much on the right route, but you should allow the form to be submitted naturally, do not try to force it via a window.location = 'blah' hack. If you insist on doing this then you will have to cycle through the elements of the form with the specific name and append delete[]=ID multiple times to your URL (or /delete/ID multiple times if you've wrapped up the URL parsing in a ZF route appropriately). But trust me. Use a form. Use POST, submit it normally with an onsubmit confirmation function. (you could also submit the form by calling the submit() method on the form itself, but this will prevent your interface working on browsers which have JS disabled - my recommended way would work just find without javascript, albeit sans a warning). Col Col -- Colin Guthrie gmane(at)colin.guthr.ie http://colin.guthr.ie/ Day Job: Tribalogic Limited [http://www.tribalogic.net/] Open Source: Mandriva Linux Contributor [http://www.mandriva.com/] PulseAudio Hacker [http://www.pulseaudio.org/] Trac Hacker [http://trac.edgewall.org/] - dee -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Passing-an-array-from-PHP-to-Javascript-tp19511848p19520162.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: [fw-general] Passing an array from PHP to Javascript
I see exactly what you have been saying - again my mind was too saturated to see clearly! :( Anyway, just to reply one some of the questions you asked. The intention is that the user can either delete the picture indivually using the delete button next to each picture or select all and delete all. - but at the same time the user could deselect some pics - the intention is such that the user can delete a lot of pics at once. The reason my URL looks like am using a GET method is because the delete button is not a button but a link. the full view of my design is this just to explain a bit more: http://www.nabble.com/file/p19520252/untitled-2.gif I see what am doing wrong now - just to butress on your suggestions, i need to make that 'delete' button an actual button not a link - so the form can actually get submitted naturally via the POST method. From my controller retrieve the delete[] and iterate for deletion. I see clearly now. I think i got confused along the line while coding. Colin Guthrie-6 wrote: dele454 wrote: Thanks for the tips. But i CAN'T apply any of them now. The design has been approved and i need to i implement things as they are. 'Over engineered' - I dont care. As long my code works as expected. I simply want to pass my PHP array into my javascript function. - very simple code i dont see why i need to implement a library just for that. I wasn't suggesting you change the visual design, or do you mean a different kind of design? Do you allow the user to select some pictures and not others? If so your delete multiple button does not work as you pass the *gallery* id, not the list of selected picture ids. If you do not allow the user to select some and not others, then there is no point in producing the individual checkboxes next to the pictures, just use a Delete gallery button and be done with it. I've explained how you would implement a form that could happily accept an array of selected picture ids so there is little more help I can give you are not going to follow that route. I have explained also how to pass a PHP array into JS, but as I said before, this is almost certainly not what you want to do to achieve this kind of interface. What you actually have is a list of selected items in javascript and you want to pass that back to PHP as an array! it's precisely the other way around. This is easily possible and by naming the checkboxes as you have you are very much on the right route, but you should allow the form to be submitted naturally, do not try to force it via a window.location = 'blah' hack. If you insist on doing this then you will have to cycle through the elements of the form with the specific name and append delete[]=ID multiple times to your URL (or /delete/ID multiple times if you've wrapped up the URL parsing in a ZF route appropriately). But trust me. Use a form. Use POST, submit it normally with an onsubmit confirmation function. (you could also submit the form by calling the submit() method on the form itself, but this will prevent your interface working on browsers which have JS disabled - my recommended way would work just find without javascript, albeit sans a warning). Col Col -- Colin Guthrie gmane(at)colin.guthr.ie http://colin.guthr.ie/ Day Job: Tribalogic Limited [http://www.tribalogic.net/] Open Source: Mandriva Linux Contributor [http://www.mandriva.com/] PulseAudio Hacker [http://www.pulseaudio.org/] Trac Hacker [http://trac.edgewall.org/] - dee -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Passing-an-array-from-PHP-to-Javascript-tp19511848p19520252.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: [fw-general] Why Dojo of All???
Hello Benjamin, Thanks a lot for pointing this out - and Matthew, sorry for not stopping the thread. It's just freaking hard to keep up with all the development going on :-) . I will take a look at it for sure. However, the links you provide are dead: www.beberlei.de/jquery/demo/ www.beberlei.de/jquery/demo/formdemo.php that is, right now they are offline. I would like to take a look at your demo's before anything else! Regards, Bart McLeod Benjamin Eberlei schreef: Hello Bart, i have already put together two proposal concerning jQuery support, one for a generic helper that takes care of loading jQuery from CDN or local path and takes care of a document ready (on load) execution stack. http://framework.zend.com/wiki/display/ZFPROP/ZendX_JQuery_View_Helper_JQuery+-+Benjamin+Eberlei then a jQuery UI proposal, which allows integration of some of the jQuery UI widgets as part of view helpers and form elements into your ZF app. http://framework.zend.com/wiki/display/ZFPROP/ZendX_JQuery+UI+Widgets+Extension+-+Benjamin+Eberlei personally i think, jQuery is frikking easy, so its probably good to just write the code yourself, but some of the helpers i put together really take some work from you and help you to build an application using jQuery fast. they also group all the jQuery code together so that you don't have little js snippets layign around your views everywhere. you might want to have a look at: www.beberlei.de/jquery/demo/ www.beberlei.de/jquery/demo/formdemo.php which shows two examples of how the jQuery view helpers work. any feedback is appreciated, although the components have reached final status and are finished and checked into zend framework extras incubator already: http://framework.zend.com/svn/framework/extras/incubator/library/ZendX/ the documentation is also finished, if you want to get some hints at how it all works. greetings, Benjamin On Tuesday 16 September 2008 11:33:57 Bart McLeod wrote: I have used jquery with Zend_Form, before Dojo was integrated and I still use jquery. I would welcome integration of jquery too. However, I must admit that I did not even try Dojo, because I found the interface intimidating, the way it is described in the online reference guide. I will try it though and then decide if I still want to use jquery. I do not like the idea of having two different Ajax libraries in use in one system and I do like the idea of out-of-the-box Ajax functionality. If I read through jquery documentation, I understand it immediately. I think it's idea of simplicity matches that of ZF, which cannot be said of the list of functions available in Dojo. But there's no use crying over spilled water, if any. Wil is right of course, if we like jquery that much, let's put together a decent proposal. Bart McLeod Wil Sinclair schreef: There are lots of reasons that Zend chose to partner with the Dojo Foundation. But we realize that some developers prefer other JavaScript toolkits, and that's why we'd never force our users to work with any particular toolkit. Zend has chosen Dojo to contribute out-of-the-box AJAX functionality to Zend, while at the same time making it clear that we will welcome contributions from the community to support other toolkits. In fact, there are a couple of proposals for JQuery integration that are pretty far along now: http://framework.zend.com/wiki/display/ZFPROP/ZendX_JQuery_View_Helper_J Query+-+Benjamin+Eberlei http://framework.zend.com/wiki/display/ZFPROP/ZendX_JQuery+UI+Widgets+Ex tension+-+Benjamin+Eberlei If there is a JS Toolkit that you prefer to Dojo, I wholeheartedly and sincerely recommend that you look in to creating your own proposal. ,Wil -Original Message- From: zuhair.naqvi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, September 15, 2008 8:46 PM To: fw-general@lists.zend.com Subject: [fw-general] Why Dojo of All??? Why dojo of all? Whats wrong with an MIT license? To be frank Dojo is the shittest JS framework i've ever worked with. Both its code and design philosophy are no match for competition like jQuery or Prototype. I've moved from Symfony to ZF and prefer ZF even over ROR and was very excited to hear about a client library integration but I am shocked to see Dojo instead of others which are miles ahead of it. Please explain... -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Why-Dojo-of-All tp19504841p19504841.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
[fw-general] programmers fyi
Hey all, Just thought I'd pass on this observation though not related directly to the framework but this happens to be the only list I'm on anymore. Anyways, I've been monitoring a large influx of code injection attempts by inserting php code in the server variables, HTTP_USER_AGENT mostly. These sometimes are included with a URL Injection attempt but not always. Also for those out there who have some CF or ASP (I think) there are a lot of the following being appended to page requests. Trimmed but should make the point... [EMAIL PROTECTED](4000);[EMAIL PROTECTED](0x4445...%20AS%20CHAR(4000));EXEC(@S ); Just as a reminder to everyone to write more secure code. Here are some numbers from a smaller site I'm logging, avg 2500 visitors a day. Date..# 01/Sep/2008 86 02/Sep/2008 119 03/Sep/2008 56 04/Sep/2008 31 05/Sep/2008 93 06/Sep/2008 84 07/Sep/2008 129 08/Sep/2008 141 09/Sep/2008 47 10/Sep/2008 136 11/Sep/2008 96 12/Sep/2008 140 13/Sep/2008 200 14/Sep/2008 250 15/Sep/2008 130 16/Sep/2008 36 URL Injection attempts from 1773 unique ip addresses. (that's a few infected machines) These numbers don't count all the HTTP_USER_AGENT code injection attempts as those are getting blocked but .htaccess currently. Just wanted to let people know the script-kiddy scanners are out playing. Terre
Re: [fw-general] Slimming library to classes used on project
I think you should try inclued. It makes a http://talks.php.net/show/drupal08/14 graph of the include hierarchy so it can help you somehow. You can find it here: http://pecl.php.net/package/inclued http://pecl.php.net/package/inclued I never used it personally so I cannot help you more than this :p Giuliano Riccio mothmenace wrote: Hello, I was curious if it's possible to deduce what library classes (and their dependencies) are actually used by a project? Ul'ing The entire 16mb of the ZF is pretty slow going at least on my connection ... it would be cool to slim it down to the bare essentials. best! -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Slimming-library-to-classes-used-on-project-tp19519380p19522480.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: [fw-general] programmers fyi
OK, I can see how this would be a problem if you logged user agents in the database, someone sent an SQL injection attempt, and you didn't use prepared statements or escape those values. But... uh... how is PHP injection supposed to do anything? Is someone eval-ing the user agent or what? Maybe I'm missing something. -Matt On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 2:39 PM, Terre Porter [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote: Hey all, Just thought I'd pass on this observation though not related directly to the framework but this happens to be the only list I'm on anymore. Anyways, I've been monitoring a large influx of code injection attempts by inserting php code in the server variables, HTTP_USER_AGENT mostly. These sometimes are included with a URL Injection attempt but not always. Also for those out there who have some CF or ASP (I think) there are a lot of the following being appended to page requests. Trimmed but should make the point... [EMAIL PROTECTED](4000);[EMAIL PROTECTED] =CAST(0x4445...%20AS%20CHAR(4000));EXEC(@S ); Just as a reminder to everyone to write more secure code. Here are some numbers from a smaller site I'm logging, avg 2500 visitors a day. Date..# 01/Sep/2008 86 02/Sep/2008 119 03/Sep/2008 56 04/Sep/2008 31 05/Sep/2008 93 06/Sep/2008 84 07/Sep/2008 129 08/Sep/2008 141 09/Sep/2008 47 10/Sep/2008 136 11/Sep/2008 96 12/Sep/2008 140 13/Sep/2008 200 14/Sep/2008 250 15/Sep/2008 130 16/Sep/2008 36 URL Injection attempts from 1773 unique ip addresses. (that's a few infected machines) These numbers don't count all the HTTP_USER_AGENT code injection attempts as those are getting blocked but .htaccess currently. Just wanted to let people know the script-kiddy scanners are out playing. Terre
RE: [fw-general] programmers fyi
The code was encoded, and after decoding it, all it does is echo a statement back. Some searching online, I found a write up on it - http://hphosts.blogspot.com/2008/09/alas-another-exploit-attempt-rfiphp.htm l http://hphosts.blogspot.com/2008/09/alas-another-exploit-attempt-rfiphp.html - if your interested. As to the why use the HTTP_USER_AGENT field.. Got me. I don't know of any exploits using it... A quick search online, I did find a older version of AWStats that had a bug using the http_referr. Could be related. See http://labs.idefense.com/intelligence/vulnerabilities/display.php?id=290 http://labs.idefense.com/intelligence/vulnerabilities/display.php?id=290 Btw, you would be surprised at how many hosting places there are where you can use commands like - 'exec', 'shell_exec', 'system', passthru'. An URL Injection example: http://osvdb.org/show/osvdb/37816 http://osvdb.org/show/osvdb/37816 The code this injection exploits is : require_once($languagePath . 'common.lang.php'); If your really curious and want more info, try some searchs for PHP remote file inclusion or url injection. Terre _ From: Matthew Ratzloff [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2008 7:21 PM To: Terre Porter Cc: fw-general@lists.zend.com Subject: Re: [fw-general] programmers fyi OK, I can see how this would be a problem if you logged user agents in the database, someone sent an SQL injection attempt, and you didn't use prepared statements or escape those values. But... uh... how is PHP injection supposed to do anything? Is someone eval-ing the user agent or what? Maybe I'm missing something. -Matt On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 2:39 PM, Terre Porter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hey all, Just thought I'd pass on this observation though not related directly to the framework but this happens to be the only list I'm on anymore. Anyways, I've been monitoring a large influx of code injection attempts by inserting php code in the server variables, HTTP_USER_AGENT mostly. These sometimes are included with a URL Injection attempt but not always. Also for those out there who have some CF or ASP (I think) there are a lot of the following being appended to page requests. Trimmed but should make the point... [EMAIL PROTECTED](4000);[EMAIL PROTECTED](0x4445...%20AS%20CHAR(4000));EXEC(@S ); Just as a reminder to everyone to write more secure code. Here are some numbers from a smaller site I'm logging, avg 2500 visitors a day. Date..# 01/Sep/2008 86 02/Sep/2008 119 03/Sep/2008 56 04/Sep/2008 31 05/Sep/2008 93 06/Sep/2008 84 07/Sep/2008 129 08/Sep/2008 141 09/Sep/2008 47 10/Sep/2008 136 11/Sep/2008 96 12/Sep/2008 140 13/Sep/2008 200 14/Sep/2008 250 15/Sep/2008 130 16/Sep/2008 36 URL Injection attempts from 1773 unique ip addresses. (that's a few infected machines) These numbers don't count all the HTTP_USER_AGENT code injection attempts as those are getting blocked but .htaccess currently. Just wanted to let people know the script-kiddy scanners are out playing. Terre
Re: [fw-general] Slimming library to classes used on project
Heheh, sweet! I guess you could subtract the found files from the total list of files found under zf/library/, and that would give you what can be successfully removed from the lib. I'll give it a try as soon as work is less hectic. Thanks again Riccio! -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Slimming-library-to-classes-used-on-project-tp19519380p19524194.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: [fw-general] Passing an array from PHP to Javascript
Hi Colin, Am not really bent of having the form process on GET. My forms use the POST method and i am changing it to GET. I simply used the URL path i posted earlier as a way of idenitfying which of the pics need to be deleted as a parameter. Colin Guthrie-6 wrote: dele454 wrote: I see exactly what you have been saying - again my mind was too saturated to see clearly! :( Anyway, just to reply one some of the questions you asked. The intention is that the user can either delete the picture indivually using the delete button next to each picture or select all and delete all. - but at the same time the user could deselect some pics - the intention is such that the user can delete a lot of pics at once. The reason my URL looks like am using a GET method is because the delete button is not a button but a link. the full view of my design is this just to explain a bit more: http://www.nabble.com/file/p19520252/untitled-2.gif I see what am doing wrong now - just to butress on your suggestions, i need to make that 'delete' button an actual button not a link - so the form can actually get submitted naturally via the POST method. From my controller retrieve the delete[] and iterate for deletion. I see clearly now. I think i got confused along the line while coding. That's OK, and don't worry about the initial reply, it happens to us all from time to time. You could still keep you delete button as a link if you like. If you have the form, you can just do something like form id=myform method=get action=/my/url/handler input type=checkbox name=delete[] value=123 / input type=checkbox name=delete[] value=456 / input type=checkbox name=delete[] value=789 / etc. /form # Delete Selected That should then post your form to the following URL: /my/url/handler?delete[]=123delete[]=456 (assuming the first two checkboxes are selected and the third is not). This value will appear in PHP's $_GET array and in the ZendFrameworks request object as an array containing two numbers, 123 and 456. This is pretty much exactly what you want I believe and shouldn't require much in the way of reengineering. All that said, it's still a good general rule not to do anything destructive with GET requests and links, the reason being that some browsers could (for example) preload links (it wouldn't happen here as there is javascript involved). If, however you use simple GET links to delete the individual images in your gallery, of the form: /my/url/handler?delete[]=123 Delete this image Then it is *very* possible a browser could try and preload that URL when you visit the page (remember that the AVG antivirus tool used to preload all the links on a page!) This is why anything destructive should only be done via a POST. Hope this helps. Col -- Colin Guthrie gmane(at)colin.guthr.ie http://colin.guthr.ie/ Day Job: Tribalogic Limited [http://www.tribalogic.net/] Open Source: Mandriva Linux Contributor [http://www.mandriva.com/] PulseAudio Hacker [http://www.pulseaudio.org/] Trac Hacker [http://trac.edgewall.org/] - dee -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Passing-an-array-from-PHP-to-Javascript-tp19511848p19525409.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
