Broken for CakePHP or broken in general?
Generally, I would not see a problem in using a non-numeric primary key,
you just have to be conscious of the constraints this imposes.
If it is for a constraint of CakePHP, well I didn't experience any problem
with that yet. There is no error in queries.
On Wed, Jan 2, 2013 at 8:32 PM, Stefano Campanella
wrote:
> Yes I am sure. In my case id is not numeric, the permission name is already
> an identifier for the permission
Your DB schema is broken by design, then. Good luck with that.
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Find
Yes I am sure. In my case id is not numeric, the permission name is already
an identifier for the permission
On Wednesday, January 2, 2013 3:56:41 PM UTC+1, Maicon Pinto wrote:
>
> array('*id*'=>'can_access_admin')
>
> Do you have sure is ID? Usually ID is numeric.
>
> Em terça-feira, 1 de
array('*id*'=>'can_access_admin')
Do you have sure is ID? Usually ID is numeric.
Em terça-feira, 1 de janeiro de 2013 19h23min58s UTC-3, Stefano Campanella
escreveu:
>
> Hello all,
> this is my first time posting here. I recently started to study how to use
> CakePHP and I'm trying to dev
Works like a charm! Thank you so much cricket!
Now to reply to your questions:
I am using a count because I don't need any content returned. With this
query I just check if the record exists, if it does then I know the Group
has the specified permission. The count will always return 0 if group 1
I just realised that this also makes no sense. Why are you running a
COUNT(*) on Group when your condition is to select only the Group with
id = 1?
Perhaps you need to start from the beginning and explain what it is
you're looking for.
And I'll second the suggestion to use ACL.
On Wed, Jan 2, 20
I think that should be something like:
$data = $this->controller()->Group->find(
'count',
array(
'conditions' => array(
'Group.id' => 1 // hard-coded for testing?
),
'joins' => array(
ar
Excuse me Ivan,
but there is no reference to userScope attribute anywhere in the source
code of cakePHP, I assume you mean $this->Auth->scope.
But it still doesn't help me, is was under the impression that that
attribute is used to impose conditions for logging users in, this is not
my case,
This simply is solvable with:
$this->Auth->userScope = array('User.can_access_admin' => 1);
Put that in you beforeFilter function inside AppController, and your
problems are solved. If you want to redirect them, than you shoukd do
something like this:
if ($this->Auth->user()) {
if(isset(
mmh, ok. But the problem is that even if I change the find("count") into a
find("all") it still loads data only from Group table.
Yes I am using the AuthComponent for logged in users. But since I want to
use my Authorize class also for managing what anonymous users can access I
am calling $this
When running a find('count') the contain param is useless. This is
because the main query is fetching a sum, not a set of records from
which to fetch the associated 'contain' records.
Are you using AuthComponent? You can use that to fetch the User and
associated records. However, I can't remember
Yes I did, but it does not suit my needs or my organization structure. For
me it's at the same time too complicated and too limited. I don't need a
tree, I need a graph, where a user can have more than one group; because
users can be categorized in more than one way.
Anyway, do you have any ide
Have you looked at the inbuilt Auth and ACL components? Might save you a lot of
time.
Jeremy Burns
Class Outfit
http://www.classoutfit.com
On 1 Jan 2013, at 22:23:58, Stefano Campanella
wrote:
> Hello all,
> this is my first time posting here. I recently started to study how to use
> CakePH
Hello all,
this is my first time posting here. I recently started to study how to use
CakePHP and I'm trying to develop a website.
In my website I am writing a custom authorize component where each user get
one or more groups and each group has one or more permissions associated to
it.
I have pr
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