Nope, you can only handle catchable errors.
Marco Pivetta
http://twitter.com/Ocramius
http://marco-pivetta.com
On 12 September 2012 06:08, kirens...@yahoo.com [via Zend Framework
Community] ml-node+s634137n4656794...@n4.nabble.com wrote:
Hi
I am trying to log all the errors in my web
Hi Matthew,
Basically, you need to use the HydratingResultSet with the DbSelect
paginator, and pass it the hydrator and a prototype object that's of
the type you want to use.
I somehow missed the HydratingResultSet and only found the ResultSet.
Works like a charme.
Thanks and best regards,
Hi,
I still have another problem with the pagination control view script. In
my /module/User/view/user/admin/index.phtml I use this code:
?php echo $this-paginationControl($this-userlist, 'Sliding',
'pagination/sliding', array('route' = 'user/page')); ?
The pagination control view script lies
-- Ralf Eggert r.egg...@travello.de wrote
(on Wednesday, 12 September 2012, 02:31 PM +0200):
I still have another problem with the pagination control view script. In
my /module/User/view/user/admin/index.phtml I use this code:
?php echo $this-paginationControl($this-userlist, 'Sliding',
You effectively have 2 options:
First, and I am sure least favorite option from a framework
perspective: Put your acl check in an onDispatch() method inside of the
routed controller (that means at least a controller was dispatched).
Inside of this method, you could do whatever check you
Hi Matthew,
That _should_ work -- we do exactly this on the ZF website (though with
template_path_stack, but it's the same idea). The only thing I can think
of is that the module is not telling the MVC about its config, or that
the view_manager config is nested when it shouldn't be.
*
Hi again,
fixed the issue. I created a mailer service which uses Zend\View to
render email templates. This mailer service created a new
TemplateMapResolver instance with a new template map just for email
templates. This overwrites the proper template map and lets the
pagination control scripts to
