[symfony-users] Re: Propel and 1:1 relationships

2009-05-23 Thread Richtermeister

Hey Crafty,

glad to hear you found a solution. I get what you're trying to do, I
guess I was just a little unclear on the term 1-to-1 relationship.

I may be wrong on this, but it seems to me there is no such thing as a
1-to-1 relationship in a propel model.. after all, the Record model
has a foreign key pointing to a record in the RecordCriteria model,
correct? Now, technically you could have many Records pointing to the
same RecordCriteria, and this would give you a 1-to-many
relationship.. At least nothing in the datamodel restricts a 1-to-1
relationship.
In my opinion, when you have a 1-to-1 relationship of data, the data
should really be in the very same model. Does that make sense, or am I
going wrong somethere?

Have a good night everybody,
Daniel


On May 22, 5:38 am, Crafty_Shadow vankat...@gmail.com wrote:
 Ok, I managed to write a static method for the Peer class that does
 exactly what I need, thanks for the help.
 I'm going to post it here:

   public static function doSelectJoinRecordCriteria(Criteria
 $criteria, PropelPDO $con = null)
   {
     $criteria = clone $criteria;
     RecordPeer::addSelectColumns($criteria); // add columns of the
 Record object to the criteria
     $startcol = (RecordPeer::NUM_COLUMNS -
 RecordPeer::NUM_LAZY_LOAD_COLUMNS); // this will be used as offset to
 the RecordCriteria table columns later

     RecordCriteriaPeer::addSelectColumns($criteria); // add columns of
 the RecordCriteria
     $criteria-addJoin(RecordPeer::ID, RecordCriteriaPeer::ID); //
 join on ID

     $stmt = BasePeer::doSelect($criteria, $con);
     $results = array();

     while ($row = $stmt-fetch(PDO::FETCH_NUM))
     {
       $primary_key = RecordPeer::getPrimaryKeyHashFromRow($row, 0);
       if (!$record_object = RecordPeer::getInstanceFromPool
 ($primary_key)) // check Propel's object pool for our Record object,
 and create it if it's not found
       {
         $record_object = new Record();
         $record_object-hydrate($row);
         RecordPeer::addInstanceToPool($record_object,
 $primary_key);
       }

       $primary_key = RecordCriteriaPeer::getPrimaryKeyHashFromRow
 ($row, $startcol); // same as the record primary key, but I put it for
 clarification
       if (!$record_criteria_object =
 RecordCriteriaPeer::getInstanceFromPool($primary_key)) // this time
 check the pool for the RecordCriteria object and create if not found
       {
         $record_criteria_object = new RecordCriteria();
         $record_criteria_object-hydrate($row, $startcol);
         RecordCriteriaPeer::addInstanceToPool($record_criteria_object,
 $primary_key);
       }

       $record_criteria_object-setRecord($record_object);  // set the
 object relation

       $results[] = $record_object;
     }
     $stmt-closeCursor();

     return $results;
   }

 On May 22, 2:25 pm, Gareth McCumskey gmccums...@gmail.com wrote:

  Taken from the Propel upgrade info for moving from propel 1.2 to 1.3 
  (http://propel.phpdb.org/trac/wiki/Users/Documentation/1.3/Upgrading):

  ?php

  // example of how to manually hydrate objects
  $stmt = AuthorPeer::doSelectStmt(new Criteria());
  while($row = $stmt-fetch(PDO::FETCH_NUM)) {
    $a = new Author();
    $a-hydrate($row);

  }
  On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 1:19 PM, Crafty_Shadow vankat...@gmail.com wrote:

   The manual hydration is the problem, I'm not really sure how to
   accomplish it

   On May 22, 8:11 am, Gareth McCumskey gmccums...@gmail.com wrote:
You mentioned you manually created the join but the doSelect returns
nothing. From my experience with Propel 1.2 you would need to use a
doSelectRS to return the resultset. But in 1.3 you use doSelectStmt() to
   run
your query with join and get aresaultset which you can then hydrate
   yourself
manually.

Would this help?

On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 10:54 PM, Crafty_Shadow vankat...@gmail.com
   wrote:

 Thanks for the interest in my problem, Richtermister.
 The code I have shown above accounts only for a small part of my
 model, but I thought it would be sufficient to convey the point. There
 really isn't anything special about the Option 0,1,2,3,... etc, but I
 will provide you with as much information as I can considering the
 nature of the project
 Consider the following:
 The Record model accounts for a particular governmental system. It has
 the name and address of the person who submitted the request, an
 unique number, and a few other miscellaneous fields.
 There is a second model, RecordCriteria, tied in a 1:1 relationship
 with the first model. It has only boolean fields representing
 different sets of requirements that the applicant must meet, and a
 single float field that calculates the weight of the application,
 based on the requirements.

 There are MANY queries run on those 2 tables, and often a lot of
 records have to be displayed at once. Of course, this results in an
 additional query being executed for 

[symfony-users] batch script +send email

2009-05-23 Thread kusum

Hi
  how we can send email in a batch script using sendEmail
method.And how we can set request parameter for this.I am using
symfony 1.0.

Thanks,
Kusum

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[symfony-users] Re: backend

2009-05-23 Thread Alexandru-Emil Lupu
Yes.
Check your executeIndex() from what i remember, executeIndex has a redirect
to the list method.
Alecs


On Sat, May 23, 2009 at 1:50 AM, Lithium inmu...@gmail.com wrote:


 hi, i've generated admin using propel:generte-admin command, then show
 me a list with actions edit an delete for each record and i need a
 action that show the information by defaultit's possible??

 



-- 
I am on twitter: http://twitter.com/alecslupu
I am on linkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/alecslupu
Tel: (+4)0748.543.798

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[symfony-users] Re: How to access the object of an embedded form

2009-05-23 Thread esion


Hi,

First, I'm not sure that works  :

 ?php foreach($form as $cartItemForm): ?
 tr
   td?php echo $cartItemForm['quantity']-renderLabel() ?/
td
   td?php echo $cartItemForm['quantity'] ?/td
   td/td
 /tr
   ?php endforeach; ?

It doesn't match with what you wrote in your form, what do you have in
your action file?

You should have in your view something like that :
?php foreach($form-getEmbeddedForms() as $cartItemForm): ?
 tr
   td colspan=2?php echo $cartItemForm ?/td
  /tr
?php enforeach ?

Second (this is a really special gift, I spend several weeks to find
this tricks on the net, so I'm waiting for sf1.3 
http://trac.symfony-project.org/ticket/5264)
If you want to design your embedded forms you should use this code in
the foreach :
$nameFormat = $form-getWidgetSchema()-generateName($name) .
'[%s]';
$cartItemForm-getWidgetSchema()-setNameFormat($nameFormat);
else the name used in fields will be the same, then the form can't
work.

Then you have now your array of sfForm, you can get the embedded forms
of the embedded form.
$cartItemForm-getEmbeddedForms()

On May 21, 8:33 pm, Tom Haskins-Vaughan t...@templestreetmedia.com
wrote:
 Hi,

 I have successfully embedded a form like so:

 class CartForm extends BaseCartForm
 {
    public function configure()
    {
      unset(
        $this['id'],
        $this['is_default'],
        $this['buyer_id']
      );

      foreach($this-getObject()-getCartItems() as $cartItem)
      {
        $this-embedForm(
          'cartitem_'.$cartItem-cart_id.'_'.$cartItem-harvest_id,
          new CartItemForm($cartItem)
        );
      }
    }

 }

 And I have managed to display it like so:

 form method=post action=?php echo url_for('@my_cart') ?
      tbody
        ?php foreach($form as $cartItemForm): ?
          tr
            td?php echo $cartItemForm['quantity']-renderLabel() ?/td
            td?php echo $cartItemForm['quantity'] ?/td
            td/td
          /tr
        ?php endforeach; ?
      /tbody
    /table
    input type=submit value=Update cart /
 /form

 But I need to access some more information about each CartItem to
 display in the form, such as the Producer
 ($cartItem-Harvest-Producer). But in my example, it seems that
 $cartItemForm is not an sfForm but a sfFormField. So how do I access the
 Object of a form from a form field?

 Any help much appreciated.

 Thanks

 Tom
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[symfony-users] Re: How to access the object of an embedded form

2009-05-23 Thread esion

Oups, another tip :
Don't forget that echo $form will display all the form and embedded
ones, It's really helpfull to design forms.

Cheers,
David.

On May 23, 11:26 am, esion esio...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi,

 First, I'm not sure that works  :

  ?php foreach($form as $cartItemForm): ?
          tr
            td?php echo $cartItemForm['quantity']-renderLabel() ?/
 td
            td?php echo $cartItemForm['quantity'] ?/td
            td/td
          /tr
        ?php endforeach; ?

 It doesn't match with what you wrote in your form, what do you have in
 your action file?

 You should have in your view something like that :
 ?php foreach($form-getEmbeddedForms() as $cartItemForm): ?
          tr
            td colspan=2?php echo $cartItemForm ?/td
       /tr
 ?php enforeach ?

 Second (this is a really special gift, I spend several weeks to find
 this tricks on the net, so I'm waiting for 
 sf1.3http://trac.symfony-project.org/ticket/5264)
 If you want to design your embedded forms you should use this code in
 the foreach :
         $nameFormat = $form-getWidgetSchema()-generateName($name) .
 '[%s]';
         $cartItemForm-getWidgetSchema()-setNameFormat($nameFormat);
 else the name used in fields will be the same, then the form can't
 work.

 Then you have now your array of sfForm, you can get the embedded forms
 of the embedded form.
 $cartItemForm-getEmbeddedForms()

 On May 21, 8:33 pm, Tom Haskins-Vaughan t...@templestreetmedia.com
 wrote:

  Hi,

  I have successfully embedded a form like so:

  class CartForm extends BaseCartForm
  {
     public function configure()
     {
       unset(
         $this['id'],
         $this['is_default'],
         $this['buyer_id']
       );

       foreach($this-getObject()-getCartItems() as $cartItem)
       {
         $this-embedForm(
           'cartitem_'.$cartItem-cart_id.'_'.$cartItem-harvest_id,
           new CartItemForm($cartItem)
         );
       }
     }

  }

  And I have managed to display it like so:

  form method=post action=?php echo url_for('@my_cart') ?
       tbody
         ?php foreach($form as $cartItemForm): ?
           tr
             td?php echo $cartItemForm['quantity']-renderLabel() ?/td
             td?php echo $cartItemForm['quantity'] ?/td
             td/td
           /tr
         ?php endforeach; ?
       /tbody
     /table
     input type=submit value=Update cart /
  /form

  But I need to access some more information about each CartItem to
  display in the form, such as the Producer
  ($cartItem-Harvest-Producer). But in my example, it seems that
  $cartItemForm is not an sfForm but a sfFormField. So how do I access the
  Object of a form from a form field?

  Any help much appreciated.

  Thanks

  Tom
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[symfony-users] Re: Propel and 1:1 relationships

2009-05-23 Thread Crafty_Shadow

Hey Richtermeister (damn, I tried saying your name out loud 3 times
and I bit my tongue )

You are right in assuming that normally this should be one model. I
however decided to divide it, seeing as the two parts do vastly
different work.
The division is purely for the sake of making the code and database
more tidy. You see, the record model contains VERY sensitive
information, and I have thusly decided to use encryption for it. It is
a mysql compatible 128bit AES, however I do my encryption and
decryption in php, as I don't want to transmit the password to the
mysql sever (And you are also familiar with how symfony shows queries
in plain view). The Record model also takes care of specific data
manipulation and some final validation (most of which I have in forms,
but because of the sensitivity of the information the last stretch is
in the model) and is over 700 lines of code, where as the
RecordCriteria model is pretty straight forward, all it does is
calculate the weight or score if you'd prefer and provide some
data-retrieval methods.

So, in my mind, the most sensible thing to do was to separate the two
models. I believe it's more clean, and more clear that way. The
foreign key is set to the ID column, so record of id 10 has a
recordCriteria of id 10. Essentailly a 1:1 relationship. Not something
that one should really need to use very often. As a matter of fact,
this is the very first time I have used one.

Once again, thanks to everyone for pointing me in the right direction.


PS And sorry for the double post before, especially one so lengthy

On May 23, 9:30 am, Richtermeister nex...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hey Crafty,

 glad to hear you found a solution. I get what you're trying to do, I
 guess I was just a little unclear on the term 1-to-1 relationship.

 I may be wrong on this, but it seems to me there is no such thing as a
 1-to-1 relationship in a propel model.. after all, the Record model
 has a foreign key pointing to a record in the RecordCriteria model,
 correct? Now, technically you could have many Records pointing to the
 same RecordCriteria, and this would give you a 1-to-many
 relationship.. At least nothing in the datamodel restricts a 1-to-1
 relationship.
 In my opinion, when you have a 1-to-1 relationship of data, the data
 should really be in the very same model. Does that make sense, or am I
 going wrong somethere?

 Have a good night everybody,
 Daniel

 On May 22, 5:38 am, Crafty_Shadow vankat...@gmail.com wrote:

  Ok, I managed to write a static method for the Peer class that does
  exactly what I need, thanks for the help.
  I'm going to post it here:

    public static function doSelectJoinRecordCriteria(Criteria
  $criteria, PropelPDO $con = null)
    {
      $criteria = clone $criteria;
      RecordPeer::addSelectColumns($criteria); // add columns of the
  Record object to the criteria
      $startcol = (RecordPeer::NUM_COLUMNS -
  RecordPeer::NUM_LAZY_LOAD_COLUMNS); // this will be used as offset to
  the RecordCriteria table columns later

      RecordCriteriaPeer::addSelectColumns($criteria); // add columns of
  the RecordCriteria
      $criteria-addJoin(RecordPeer::ID, RecordCriteriaPeer::ID); //
  join on ID

      $stmt = BasePeer::doSelect($criteria, $con);
      $results = array();

      while ($row = $stmt-fetch(PDO::FETCH_NUM))
      {
        $primary_key = RecordPeer::getPrimaryKeyHashFromRow($row, 0);
        if (!$record_object = RecordPeer::getInstanceFromPool
  ($primary_key)) // check Propel's object pool for our Record object,
  and create it if it's not found
        {
          $record_object = new Record();
          $record_object-hydrate($row);
          RecordPeer::addInstanceToPool($record_object,
  $primary_key);
        }

        $primary_key = RecordCriteriaPeer::getPrimaryKeyHashFromRow
  ($row, $startcol); // same as the record primary key, but I put it for
  clarification
        if (!$record_criteria_object =
  RecordCriteriaPeer::getInstanceFromPool($primary_key)) // this time
  check the pool for the RecordCriteria object and create if not found
        {
          $record_criteria_object = new RecordCriteria();
          $record_criteria_object-hydrate($row, $startcol);
          RecordCriteriaPeer::addInstanceToPool($record_criteria_object,
  $primary_key);
        }

        $record_criteria_object-setRecord($record_object);  // set the
  object relation

        $results[] = $record_object;
      }
      $stmt-closeCursor();

      return $results;
    }

  On May 22, 2:25 pm, Gareth McCumskey gmccums...@gmail.com wrote:

   Taken from the Propel upgrade info for moving from propel 1.2 to 1.3 
   (http://propel.phpdb.org/trac/wiki/Users/Documentation/1.3/Upgrading):

   ?php

   // example of how to manually hydrate objects
   $stmt = AuthorPeer::doSelectStmt(new Criteria());
   while($row = $stmt-fetch(PDO::FETCH_NUM)) {
     $a = new Author();
     $a-hydrate($row);

   }
   On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 1:19 PM, Crafty_Shadow 

[symfony-users] Re: Propel and 1:1 relationships

2009-05-23 Thread Richtermeister

Hey Crafty,

ah I see. Thanks for walking me through that, I think that makes
perfect sense.
I'll have to look at your solution in detail, may need that myself one
of these days :)

Have a great weekend,
Daniel




On May 23, 3:08 am, Crafty_Shadow vankat...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hey Richtermeister (damn, I tried saying your name out loud 3 times
 and I bit my tongue )

 You are right in assuming that normally this should be one model. I
 however decided to divide it, seeing as the two parts do vastly
 different work.
 The division is purely for the sake of making the code and database
 more tidy. You see, the record model contains VERY sensitive
 information, and I have thusly decided to use encryption for it. It is
 a mysql compatible 128bit AES, however I do my encryption and
 decryption in php, as I don't want to transmit the password to the
 mysql sever (And you are also familiar with how symfony shows queries
 in plain view). The Record model also takes care of specific data
 manipulation and some final validation (most of which I have in forms,
 but because of the sensitivity of the information the last stretch is
 in the model) and is over 700 lines of code, where as the
 RecordCriteria model is pretty straight forward, all it does is
 calculate the weight or score if you'd prefer and provide some
 data-retrieval methods.

 So, in my mind, the most sensible thing to do was to separate the two
 models. I believe it's more clean, and more clear that way. The
 foreign key is set to the ID column, so record of id 10 has a
 recordCriteria of id 10. Essentailly a 1:1 relationship. Not something
 that one should really need to use very often. As a matter of fact,
 this is the very first time I have used one.

 Once again, thanks to everyone for pointing me in the right direction.

 PS And sorry for the double post before, especially one so lengthy

 On May 23, 9:30 am, Richtermeister nex...@gmail.com wrote:

  Hey Crafty,

  glad to hear you found a solution. I get what you're trying to do, I
  guess I was just a little unclear on the term 1-to-1 relationship.

  I may be wrong on this, but it seems to me there is no such thing as a
  1-to-1 relationship in a propel model.. after all, the Record model
  has a foreign key pointing to a record in the RecordCriteria model,
  correct? Now, technically you could have many Records pointing to the
  same RecordCriteria, and this would give you a 1-to-many
  relationship.. At least nothing in the datamodel restricts a 1-to-1
  relationship.
  In my opinion, when you have a 1-to-1 relationship of data, the data
  should really be in the very same model. Does that make sense, or am I
  going wrong somethere?

  Have a good night everybody,
  Daniel

  On May 22, 5:38 am, Crafty_Shadow vankat...@gmail.com wrote:

   Ok, I managed to write a static method for the Peer class that does
   exactly what I need, thanks for the help.
   I'm going to post it here:

     public static function doSelectJoinRecordCriteria(Criteria
   $criteria, PropelPDO $con = null)
     {
       $criteria = clone $criteria;
       RecordPeer::addSelectColumns($criteria); // add columns of the
   Record object to the criteria
       $startcol = (RecordPeer::NUM_COLUMNS -
   RecordPeer::NUM_LAZY_LOAD_COLUMNS); // this will be used as offset to
   the RecordCriteria table columns later

       RecordCriteriaPeer::addSelectColumns($criteria); // add columns of
   the RecordCriteria
       $criteria-addJoin(RecordPeer::ID, RecordCriteriaPeer::ID); //
   join on ID

       $stmt = BasePeer::doSelect($criteria, $con);
       $results = array();

       while ($row = $stmt-fetch(PDO::FETCH_NUM))
       {
         $primary_key = RecordPeer::getPrimaryKeyHashFromRow($row, 0);
         if (!$record_object = RecordPeer::getInstanceFromPool
   ($primary_key)) // check Propel's object pool for our Record object,
   and create it if it's not found
         {
           $record_object = new Record();
           $record_object-hydrate($row);
           RecordPeer::addInstanceToPool($record_object,
   $primary_key);
         }

         $primary_key = RecordCriteriaPeer::getPrimaryKeyHashFromRow
   ($row, $startcol); // same as the record primary key, but I put it for
   clarification
         if (!$record_criteria_object =
   RecordCriteriaPeer::getInstanceFromPool($primary_key)) // this time
   check the pool for the RecordCriteria object and create if not found
         {
           $record_criteria_object = new RecordCriteria();
           $record_criteria_object-hydrate($row, $startcol);
           RecordCriteriaPeer::addInstanceToPool($record_criteria_object,
   $primary_key);
         }

         $record_criteria_object-setRecord($record_object);  // set the
   object relation

         $results[] = $record_object;
       }
       $stmt-closeCursor();

       return $results;
     }

   On May 22, 2:25 pm, Gareth McCumskey gmccums...@gmail.com wrote:

Taken from the Propel upgrade info for moving 

[symfony-users] Re: Best Practices for Schema Changes

2009-05-23 Thread Sherif

Lawrence,
propel:data-dump and propel-build-all-load works great for a small
database. Once your database reaches a certain size, this method is no
longer feasible as you continue to get php out of memory errors.

With a php.ini max memory set to 128mb, Ive found I usually reach this
limit when the database dump gets to around 10meg in size (you are
talking an average ~20,000 rows across your tables, where a table
might contain an average of 5/6 columns).

Once you hit these size limitations, using slinky66's method seems the
best way to go for me... (medium sized db's)

and I guess once that gets too big (large sized db's - 1m rows+) then
James Cauwelier's method seems like the way to go...

Would be interested to hear how other big sites handle this...

Sherif


On May 24, 6:18 am, Lawrence lkrub...@geocities.com wrote:
 On May 20, 9:50 am, slinky66 tcasto...@comcast.net wrote:

  I have not been able to find a best practice approach in the Symfony
  docs for dealing with
  schema changes as it relates to rebuilding the data model. Can someone
  give me some guidance with this scenario?

  Site is up and running and a few weeks later, a new column needs to be
  added to the database.

  Can some one describe the steps?

 If you work alone, you can do pretty much anything you want. We've a
 team of 5 programmers, scattered all over the world, so we need to be
 systematic. Our checklist:

 1.) create a migration. test and debug on your local box.

 2.) check it in.

 3.) run the migration on the live site.

 4.) (important!) do a symfony propel:data-dump  data/fixtures/
 frontend.yml

 5.) run symfony propel:build-all-load

 6.) when all works, make sure to check in the new fixture.

 7.) run ‘php symfony cc’ after making so many changes.
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[symfony-users] Re: sfGuard problem

2009-05-23 Thread Alexandru-Emil Lupu
symfony cc ?

On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 6:58 AM, murthy murthy_vija...@yahoo.com wrote:


 Hello,
  I am using Propel ORM.

 On May 20, 5:11 pm, Jan De Coster j...@we-create.be wrote:
  What ORM are you using ?
 
  Kr,
 
  -Oorspronkelijk bericht-
  Van: symfony-users@googlegroups.com [mailto:
 symfony-us...@googlegroups.com]
  Namens murthy
  Verzonden: woensdag 20 mei 2009 13:58
  Aan: symfony users
  Onderwerp: [symfony-users]sfGuardproblem
 
  When I try to do symfony propel:build-model after installing the
  sfGuardplugin, I get the error,
 
  Class 'sfPropelBaseTask' not found
 
  What is the reason?. Please provide me solution. I searched on
  Internet but no use.
 



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