] AS [Post] WHERE 1 = 1
Why the brackets?
When I'm connecting to a MySQL database, I get single-quotes.
SELECT `Post`.`id`, `Post`.`title`, `Post`.`body`, `Post`.`created`,
`Post`.`modified` FROM `posts` AS `Post` WHERE 1 = 1
Why the single quotes for a MySQL DB?
--
Our newest site
the
following output at the bottom of my page.
SELECT [Post].[id], [Post].[title], [Post].[body], [Post].[created],
[Post].[modified] FROM [posts] AS [Post] WHERE 1 = 1
Why the brackets?
When I'm connecting to a MySQL database, I get single-quotes.
SELECT `Post`.`id`, `Post`.`title`, `Post
To be a nitpick, those are backticks not single quotes. Identifier
quoting is different in every database vendor. So Cake adjusts
accordingly.
-Mark
On Nov 1, 11:16 am, Yves S. Garret yoursurrogate...@gmail.com
wrote:
I'm connecting to an MS-SQL database. And, although I can't show you
up as a reserved word
later. So that's why CakePHP does that for you.
On Nov 1, 2011, at 11:07, mark_story wrote:
To be a nitpick, those are backticks not single quotes. Identifier
quoting is different in every database vendor. So Cake adjusts
accordingly.
--
Our newest site
['content']),0,20). ..., 'class' =
'agrizlink')
);
It displays #38; like this for single quotes.
echo $this-Html-link(
e(substr($post_array['content'],0,75)),
array(
'controller' = 'control
',
'action' = 'view'
),
array('title' =
substr(stripslashes($post_array['content']),0,20). ..., 'class' =
'agrizlink')
);
It displays #38; like this for single quotes.
echo $this-Html-link(
e(substr($post_array
' =
substr(stripslashes($post_array['content']),0,20). ..., 'class' =
'agrizlink')
);
It displays #38; like this for single quotes.
echo $this-Html-link(
e(substr($post_array['content'],0,75)),
array(
'controller' = 'control
(
'controller' = 'control',
'action' = 'view'
),
array('title' =
substr(stripslashes($post_array['content']),0,20). ..., 'class' =
'agrizlink')
);
It displays #38; like this for single
I stand corrected!
On Jul 1, 2:07 am, euromark dereurom...@googlemail.com wrote:
i knew it :)
On 1 Jul., 04:02, mark_story mark.st...@gmail.com wrote:
h() isn't being deprecated or removed. neither is am(). Both
actually provide some utility above and beyond simple aliasing.
i knew it :)
On 1 Jul., 04:02, mark_story mark.st...@gmail.com wrote:
h() isn't being deprecated or removed. neither is am(). Both
actually provide some utility above and beyond simple aliasing.
However, methods like r(), up(), e() and low() have already been
removed from 2.0. h() however
Hi,
addslashes(Sanitize::html($this-data['Post']['content'],array('remove' =
true)));
This is the line I have before saving the record. But single quotes becomes
#039;
What have i done wrongly?
--
Our newest site for the community: CakePHP Video Tutorials
http://tv.cakephp.org
Check out
)));
This is the line I have before saving the record. But single quotes becomes
#039;
What have i done wrongly?
--
Our newest site for the community: CakePHP Video Tutorials
http://tv.cakephp.org
Check out the new CakePHP Questions site http://ask.cakephp.org and help others
with their CakePHP related
Jun., 10:24, Prabha Vathi prabha.ridd...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
addslashes(Sanitize::html($this-data['Post']['content'],array('remove' =
true)));
This is the line I have before saving the record. But single quotes becomes
#039;
What have i done wrongly?
--
Our newest site
On Jun 30, 2011, at 14:13, Miles J wrote:
h() is being deprecated in later versions
Oh? By later versions I assume you mean CakePHP 2? If so, what are we being
recommended to use instead?
--
Our newest site for the community: CakePHP Video Tutorials
http://tv.cakephp.org
Check out the new
well, i dont care^^
its about the most important function ever
so if that was actually the case (which i highly doubt due to its
importance) later on
i would simply but the same function in my bootstrap
On 30 Jun., 21:43, Ryan Schmidt google-2...@ryandesign.com wrote:
On Jun 30, 2011, at
I think it was supposed to be 1.3, but most likely 2.0 now. Any of
these convenience functions like h() or r() are removed.
On Jun 30, 12:43 pm, Ryan Schmidt google-2...@ryandesign.com wrote:
On Jun 30, 2011, at 14:13, Miles J wrote:
h() is being deprecated in later versions
Oh? By later
some convenience functions do make sense to get rid of
but not h()
-1 from me
On 30 Jun., 22:32, Miles J mileswjohn...@gmail.com wrote:
I think it was supposed to be 1.3, but most likely 2.0 now. Any of
these convenience functions like h() or r() are removed.
On Jun 30, 12:43 pm, Ryan Schmidt
They are being removed because they are slower than the original
counter-parts. But like you said, you can place them yourselves if
they get removed :P
On Jun 30, 1:44 pm, euromark dereurom...@googlemail.com wrote:
some convenience functions do make sense to get rid of
but not h()
-1 from me
Modify HTMLHelper.php as said by Mile J and include the function h() code.
On Thu, Jun 30, 2011 at 3:13 PM, Ryan Schmidt google-2...@ryandesign.comwrote:
On Jun 30, 2011, at 14:13, Miles J wrote:
h() is being deprecated in later versions
Oh? By later versions I assume you mean CakePHP 2?
i highly doubt that you get any significant speed improvements out of
that
even if you use it 1000 times on a single page (which you simply
cannot)
as the view/output is compared to the huge framework itself the
smaller part of the puzzle.
anyway
most people should be made aware of those basic
did i just write thread?
i guess you all know what it is supposed to read^^
bedtime for me now
On 30 Jun., 23:56, euromark dereurom...@googlemail.com wrote:
i highly doubt that you get any significant speed improvements out of
that
even if you use it 1000 times on a single page (which you
You could, you know, use htmlspecialchars() - that's all h() is. Not
the end of the world, and it certainly makes the code more clear (h?
wtf is h?).
On Jun 30, 1:44 pm, euromark dereurom...@googlemail.com wrote:
some convenience functions do make sense to get rid of
but not h()
-1 from me
a) no, because h automatically sets the correct charset internally
b) its so much shorter. which a lot of concernated strings this is
hell to work with
thats WHY there were conv. functions in the first place
wtf is htmlspecialchars? why ever not
hypertextMarkupLanguageSpecialchars()?^^
On 1
h() isn't being deprecated or removed. neither is am(). Both
actually provide some utility above and beyond simple aliasing.
However, methods like r(), up(), e() and low() have already been
removed from 2.0. h() however will stick around.
-Mark
On Jun 30, 5:12 pm, Miles J
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