On Feb 4, 10:29 am, Jeremy Burns | Class Outfit
wrote:
> I take your point, and I'll admit that my controllers are often too fat. I
> call model functions as much as possible, but find myself dipping back into
> the controller when I need to use the Auth component, the Session, redirect
> and
I take your point, and I'll admit that my controllers are often too fat. I call
model functions as much as possible, but find myself dipping back into the
controller when I need to use the Auth component, the Session, redirect and so
on (although I do collect as much info as I can and pass it in
On Feb 4, 8:45 am, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> On Feb 4, 2011, at 01:13, Jeremy Burns | Class Outfit wrote:
>
> > Create a function in your controller that firstly creates the connection
> > object. Then have the function get the data from the model, which returns
> > an array to the controller and
On Feb 4, 8:13 am, Jeremy Burns | Class Outfit
wrote:
> Create a function in your controller that firstly creates the connection
> object.
Holy MVC sacrilege batman. I hope you meant to say model.
$stuff = $this->Model->somefunction()
is about as far as a controller should go
AD
--
Our ne
s. I appreciate
> Cake's file organization, the way layouts are controlled, among other things,
> but I seem to be having a difficult time in the way I should be understanding
> the "M" in MVC. I've done enough web development in the past to be familiar
> with PHP, b
Shell scripts are beyond my experience, so can't contribute to that one. Sounds
like this ought to go in a component though, if you want to do it from multiple
controllers.
Jeremy Burns
Class Outfit
jeremybu...@classoutfit.com
http://www.classoutfit.com
On 4 Feb 2011, at 07:45, Ryan Schmidt wr
On Feb 4, 2011, at 01:13, Jeremy Burns | Class Outfit wrote:
> Create a function in your controller that firstly creates the connection
> object. Then have the function get the data from the model, which returns an
> array to the controller and is stored in a variable in the controller. Now
>
Create a function in your controller that firstly creates the connection
object. Then have the function get the data from the model, which returns an
array to the controller and is stored in a variable in the controller. Now
parse that array running your controller/component function against you
On Feb 3, 2011, at 23:36, Sam Sherlock wrote:
> On Feb 3, 2011, at 23:22, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
>
>> It's still unclear to me what the best way is to, for example, define
>> additional variables that go with a particular record. My first impulse was
>> to define an instance variable in the Model
was determined on finding a stable,
> community supported framework to help speed up the process. I appreciate
> Cake's file organization, the way layouts are controlled, among other
> things, but I seem to be having a difficult time in the way I should be
> understanding the "
Welcome!
On Feb 3, 2011, at 08:12, Michael Carriere wrote:
> • How "magical" is the find() function? Should I be able to run one
> exhaustive query and get back all the nested data that I need for a View to
> spit out? I guess a better question would be: do you find yourself calling
> f
ase was in dire need of a rewrite, I was determined on finding a stable,
>> community supported framework to help speed up the process. I appreciate
>> Cake's file organization, the way layouts are controlled, among other
>> things, but I seem to be having a difficult ti
speed up the process. I appreciate
> Cake's file organization, the way layouts are controlled, among other things,
> but I seem to be having a difficult time in the way I should be understanding
> the "M" in MVC. I've done enough web development in the past to be famil
led, among other things,
> but I seem to be having a difficult time in the way I should be understanding
> the "M" in MVC. I've done enough web development in the past to be familiar
> with PHP, but more recently I've worked in object-oriented, compiled
> languages
olled, among other things, but I seem to
be having a difficult time in the way I should be understanding the "M" in MVC.
I've done enough web development in the past to be familiar with PHP, but more
recently I've worked in object-oriented, compiled languages, as well as a
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