I have a controller that will not route to the index action if an action is
not specified. All of the rest of the controllers function as planned.
This problem just popped up this afternoon and the whole site is functioning
well on the development server (as it has been for a month). For some
r
thanks, it works!!
i didint know that sessions was saved at disc...
2007/4/20, Darby Felton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi José,
Ensure that in your php.ini the session.save_path directory is writable.
If you do not have session.save_path in your php.ini, then set it to
some directory (e.g., /tmp) an
Hi José,
Ensure that in your php.ini the session.save_path directory is writable.
If you do not have session.save_path in your php.ini, then set it to
some directory (e.g., /tmp) and make sure the directory is writable.
Best regards,
Darby
José de Menezes Soares Neto wrote:
> I can't find this..
I can't find this please, someone could help me?? where can I fix this??
2007/4/20, José de Menezes Soares Neto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
i didnt find this. here could i look?
the tutorial link:
http://akrabat.com/wp-content/uploads/getting-started-with-zend-auth_104.pdf
2007/4/20, Matthew W
i didnt find this. here could i look?
the tutorial link:
http://akrabat.com/wp-content/uploads/getting-started-with-zend-auth_104.pdf
2007/4/20, Matthew Weier O'Phinney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
-- José de Menezes Soares Neto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
(on Friday, 20 April 2007, 01:09 PM -0300):
> d
Thank you for your reply,
It does help. I hadn't consired using the field names in the priviliges.
That does make sense. Using your example, one can refine it to say, make
an article readable by all, but create a privilige 'update_title', to
allow some users to update it's title field.
I gue
-- José de Menezes Soares Neto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
(on Friday, 20 April 2007, 01:09 PM -0300):
> does anybody knows what is happening here? (I am following the zend_auth
> tutorial, but with smarty modifications)
>
> Fatal error: Uncaught exception 'Zend_Session_Exception' with message
> 'Un
Hi Raul,
Zend_Acl does not have a constructor, and this is why you get the fatal
error - because the method does not exist.
Best regards,
Darby
Raul Gomez wrote:
> i am new to zend framework and as i was following this article i
> encountered this Fatal error: Can not call constructor in... :
>
i am new to zend framework and as i was following this article i
encountered this Fatal error: Can not call constructor in... :
http://devzone.zend.com/node/view/id/1665#comments
could someone point me whats happening...
thanks
hi friends,
does anybody knows what is happening here? (I am following the zend_auth
tutorial, but with smarty modifications)
*Fatal error*: Uncaught exception 'Zend_Session_Exception' with message
'Unwritable session.save_path: ' in C:\www\projeto\lib\Zend\Session.php:212
Stack trace: #0 C:\www\
Hi Maurice,
Zend_Acl also supports the idea of "privileges" upon resources. If you
were to utilize such privileges for updating the username and for the
timestamp, to follow your example, then you need not create a resource
object for these.
To use another simple example, imagine an article resou
I would like to thank the server host for providing us with a bad hard
drive screwing up all my hard work and making me have to start over ;)
Hahaah..
Anyone interested feel free to join the mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 4/20/07, Gavin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am also grateful to Andrie
Having 500 lines per method is a code smell, i.e. a signpost you should
refactor. The best start to this is splitting your monster method (start method
by method) into smaller bitesize private functions. It's easy to do, just start
by putting each new step or block of functionality in the code i
Naneau wrote:
>
> - Use JSON or not? In Jester the only reason XML is used is because RoR
> ActiveRecords can be easily translated into XML (apparantly)
>
I'm definitely considering adding JSON support. It makes too much sense for
a JavaScript API library not to. But the XML that ActiveResou
On 4/20/07, agatone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
So at all this actions file could easily have 500+ lines, what is (in my
oponion) very bad.
Wouldn't be easier if actions could be in separate files - more simple
structure ... ?
I'm a big believer in the "fat model, thin controller" architecture
Hi
I simply extend the controller with my own class:
class Download_IndexController extends modules_download_classes_Download
And then this class: modules_download_classes_Download extends my Zend
Action
class Modules_Download_Classes_Download extends Zend_Action
And then: this extends the
-- agatone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
(on Friday, 20 April 2007, 02:28 AM -0700):
> I'm sorry if this was already discussed but i could find any topics about it.
> Let's say we have in our controllers folder this action file :
>
> class IndexController extends Zend_Controller_Action {
> function
Hello,
Actually i believe for big sites not just Zend_View is more complex, but
also Controller-Action model is not very suitable...
For a simple application, or for a simple CMS yeah, news/add
news/view news/delete aso are all what we need but for more complex
situations...
If we a
Hi,
I don't remember where I have seen something like this but take a look
at the proposals section (MVC), there is something about One file per
action, I think
regards,
fred
Xavier Vidal Piera a écrit :
You can nest controllers to isolate actions if you want,
let's say i have:
Autenti
You can nest controllers to isolate actions if you want,
let's say i have:
Autentication
LoginController (with 2 actions, "index" and "checkuser")
LogoutController
News
ListController
NewController
...
IndexControlller
To call these controllers you can do:
http://www.foo.com/autent
I'm sorry if this was already discussed but i could find any topics about it.
Let's say we have in our controllers folder this action file :
class IndexController extends Zend_Controller_Action {
function indexAction() { ... }
function addAction() { ... }
function removeAction() { ... }
I am also grateful to Andries Seutens for his amazing dedication to bringing
the community *current* documentation in a friendly form via the
wikification of our svn docbook files, and his work on the time sync / NTP /
SNTP component. When many changes happen frequently, having access to the
late
My thanks goes out to all who share in the joy of helping to create a
phenomenal framework. From the very moment I became involved with the Zend
Framework, I became convinced of the extraordinary value of the community,
especially the international flavor. The fabric of our community encourages
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