Yeah, I tried that, but I keep getting this error message,
SQL Error: 1054: Unknown column 'AdvancementCategory.id' in 'order
clause'
which makes sense to me. I am trying to sort by a field that requires
or taps into the special abilities of the containable behaviour, which
makes it difficult to
Hi,
El 04/08/2009, a las 17:54, pomares escribió:
I guess I will have to write a custom query() instead. Unless one of
you comes up with a genial idea!
I think you could try using joins. Read this post by Nate Abele.
Here is the custom query I ended up writing quickly. Makes for a very
lean array too. :-)
SELECT
Client.id,
Client.firstname,
Client.lastname,
AdvancementCategory.name,
AdvancementCategory.id
FROM
clients as Client,
families as Family,
advancements as Advancement,
Yeah, the only solutions are either to write a custom query, or use
either 'ad hoc joins' as someone else mentioned, or on-the-fly binding
and unbinding. I would love to see multiple JOIN clauses for these
complex find operations, rather than multiple queries. We'd get less
overhead and a more
I would like a select menu filled with clients sorted by advancement
category. Here are the models
Client belongsTo Family
Family belongsTo Advancement (i.e. status)
Advancement belongsTo AdvancementCategory.
My code:
function clientList() {
return $this-Client-find('all', array(
function clientList() {
return $this-Client-find('all', array(
'fields' =
array(
'id',
'firstname',
'lastname',
'family_id'),
'contain' =
array(
'Family' = array(
On Aug 3, 4:42 pm, pomares k...@gordonpomarescentre.com wrote:
I would like a select menu filled with clients sorted by advancement
category. Here are the models
Client belongsTo Family
add an order field to your find array, not in any of the contain sub-
arrays.
ie
