If anybody is interested in that thread, solution 1 and 2 proposed by
Nate don't work because merging two arrays recursively returns
something like this;
[code]
Array
(
[Article] = Array
(
[id] = Array
(
[0] = 1
[1]
mmm... are ^^BUMPS^^ ok in google groups...?!
;)
Seb.
On Jan 8, 10:06 am, Seb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Nate,
Thanks for your time! What I'm trying to do evolves around virtual
fields. For instance in the user model, the afterFind() method creates
2 virtual fields, one named name_lf
Sorry, didn't see you the first time. Okay, as I see it, there are 4
ways to solve your problem, 3 of which are basically variations on the
same theme. The first three ways are these:
// Controller: re-query your entire User model, and merge it with
$this-data:
$this-data =
Hey Nate,
Thanks for your time! What I'm trying to do evolves around virtual
fields. For instance in the user model, the afterFind() method creates
2 virtual fields, one named name_lf and containing a user full name in
'lastname, firstname' format. This works like a charm.
Now if I edit a
Ummm. beforeSave() and afterFind() are normally completely
unrelated. It might help to post a code sample so we can see what it
is that you're trying to do.
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Hi guys...
I'm not really having any problem but I found this one out this morning
and it intrigues me...
Question:
In which case should a beforeSave() return false...?
Context:
I use afterFind() to create virtual fields ... and when the
beforeSave() returns false, the afterFind is not called
