Okay, I feel like an idiot.
I said:
$this->PracticeInstance->save();
instead of:
$this->PracticeInstance->save($this->data);
foolish me. The datetime fields were autopopulating because a record
was being inserted, but it had no data and those are the only fields
that get filled automatically. Ev
a beforeSave() in the model yields:
app/models/practice_instance.php (line 6)
Array
(
[PracticeInstance] => Array
(
[modified] => 2010-04-15 15:26:21
[created] => 2010-04-15 15:26:21
)
)
---
So somehow cake is rejecting members of $this->data
/app/c
Hmmm. If you don't have any validation rules my code isn't entirely applicable,
but I'd still do this:
>>> if ($this->PracticeInstance->save($this->data['PracticeInstance'])):
>>> --do something
>>> else:
>>> die(debug($this->data));
>>> endif;
At least you'll find out if Cake t
Now this is interesting:
100415 0:39:30 159 Connect acc...@localhost on
159 Init DB dev_practicelog
159 Query SHOW TABLES FROM `dev_practicelog`
159 Query DESCRIBE `practice_instances`
159 Query DESCRIBE `pr
If I put the data in manually it sticks.
I don't have any validation rules.
I'll try the code you recommended.
I suppose at least if what I'm doing SHOULD work (can you confirm
this?), then I can look through my sql logs and see what's happening.
On Apr 15, 2:00 am, Jeremy Burns wrote:
> Odd.
Odd.
What happens when you put the data straight into the table without Cake?
What are the data types of the fields? Do you have any validation rules in your
PracticeInstance model? If not (I have experienced this before) it passes Cake
validation but fails at the database level, tricking Cake
Hi,
I'm developing an app that has database relationships.
The table in question is like so:
tbl practice_instances
id - int (primary)
created - timestamp (default: null)
modified - timestamp (default: null)
timeminutes - int
practice_session_id - int
practice_item_id - int
tempostart - int
temp
