If you want to validate the data input from that form, you'd still
need to create a model class (and schema variable). You won't have to
create a database table, but it might still be helpful to you to
create the model class itself.
On Jan 31, 5:33 am, Jules wrote:
> Bingo! It's a beautiful thin
Bingo! It's a beautiful thing. Thanks Miles J.
On Jan 31, 9:27 pm, Miles J wrote:
> Try null instead of false, see if that works.
>
> On Jan 30, 8:02 pm, Jules wrote:
>
> > Hi everyone, I'm experiencing extreme frustration with this problem!
> > Luckily, it's easy to reproduce.
>
> > In any cont
Try null instead of false, see if that works.
On Jan 30, 8:02 pm, Jules wrote:
> Hi everyone, I'm experiencing extreme frustration with this problem!
> Luckily, it's easy to reproduce.
>
> In any controller, create this method;
>
> function test() {
> debug($this->data);
>
> }
>
> Then cre
Hi everyone, I'm experiencing extreme frustration with this problem!
Luckily, it's easy to reproduce.
In any controller, create this method;
function test() {
debug($this->data);
}
Then create a corresponding view called 'test';
create(false,array('action'=>'test'));
echo $form->input('a
