I just noticed this and wasted some time trying to debug my code until I
found this bug in the documentation. I'm not sure why and how they added
this change.
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Sent from the Ze
OK here's the source code of my pdo adapter. Please note that it's not
perfect because it will only work for Pdo_Mysql. Since the master/slave
functionality isn't built-in the framework, there was no way to make it
clean by using high level interfaces shared by all adapters etc etc...
Also, there
debussy007 wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I am using classes extending the Zend_Db_Table_Abstract class.
> The Zend_Db_Table_Abstract will use the default adapter to fetch data.
>
> When I need to fetch data from one DB and then another, I don't know how
> to handle it.
> I would have, according to the
prickett wrote:
>
> I'm trying to insert a record into a MySql table that has no key. I'm
> using an adapter and the following code:
>
> Zend_Registry::get( "dbAdapter" )->insert( "USERS" , array( "username" =>
> $this->username , "password" => $this->password ) );
>
>
> This, however, resul
Mark Wright-3 wrote:
>
> When you use a reference map and dependent tables for cascading row
> deletion in the dependent tables how are those rows deleted? Does the
> table class issue a sql delete statement or does it go through the row
> object? The reason I ask is that I need it to go throug
Now, just to be fussy, you could even simply do a 'where 1', so
$where = '1';
$object->delete($where);
:-)
Jason Austin wrote:
>
> $where = '1=1';
>
> $object->delete($where);
>
> - Jason
>
>
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Allright Matthew, didn't know you were such a small teach. You guys are real
commandos :-)
A.J. I'm a bit scared of the ticket/patches process etc. Never done that.
Maybe I will!
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Well, I'll tell you what my real problem is. I know ZF is open source, and I
love ZF, don't get me wrong... but it's very frustrating to find some part
of ZF completely OOP with good practices, and some other parts that are
complete hacks. I don't understand this. I guess I'm not used to the open
The more I look at the source code of some Zend Framework elements, the more
I see bad OOP practices and worse...
For example, Zend_Db_Statement and Zend_Db_Statement_Pdo are a frankenstein
of OOP. There are methods accessed by the abstract, parent class that *are
not* defined in the parent and
We are switching to a replicated database environment and I've been studying
the class hierarchy in the Zend Framework to find the best way to handle
this. Since it seems ZF makes poor use of interfaces, classes like
Zend_Db_Table checks for an instance of Zend_Db_Adapter instead of a similar
inte
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