Yes, it does the same thing, because PHP still evaluates debug($page).
I'm just saying that debug() doesn't have a return value; it just
prints out the variable dump directly. Usually when people call
die(expression), it's because they want die() to print out
{expression} as the termination message
@calvin: Not sure I understand you. die(debug($page)); will return the contents
of $page and then stop the code. Works every time.
Jeremy Burns
jeremybu...@me.com
On 4 Jun 2010, at 16:24, calvin wrote:
> ^I'm pretty sure that debug() doesn't have a return value. So I
> usually just call debug(
^I'm pretty sure that debug() doesn't have a return value. So I
usually just call debug($page);die;.
DragonFlyEye:
How many queries are in the query table? Are you sure you're looking
at the right one? Is there some kind of command-line client for MS-SQL
that you can use to see exactly what each
Hmmm. So you say that Cake is creating a SQL query that works, but the array
that collects the results has empty elements where you would expect data?
Here's a couple of suggestions.
Remove recursive completely - not ideal for production, but a good check to see
if it is somehow limiting it.
T
I've searched the group a bit and haven't found anything that seems to
exactly solve my problem. Let me begin with the basics:
This is a website which I am transitioning from an old ASP site into
CakePHP. The site is driven by an MS-SQL database and being served
from a Macintosh XServer running Ap
