First of all, thanks to Simon for providing an example. I had no idea about
that $context thing, so thanks for the heads up.
And thanks Matthew for considering adding this. I found the issue on the
tracker and cast my vote. I'll follow your example and use addDescription
for now.
/Jens Ljungblad
-- pakmannen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
(on Wednesday, 18 June 2008, 04:03 PM -0700):
> Just started working with Zend_Form and I'm liking it so far. One thing I'm
> wondering about though, which came up when I was working with a login form
> using Zend_Auth. It would be great if there was a method
Hi Jens
No, just the one validator. Each validator can be passed a 'context'
variable to make the validator aware of other values within the form.
A quick 'n' dirty example:-
'The supplied username is invalid'
);
public function isValid($value, $context = null)
{
if (!i
Wouldn't I need two custom validators, one each for the username and password
fields?
Also, are you suggesting that I perform the authentication inside the custom
validator? That doesn't feel very flexible but I don't know, maybe I'm
missing something. Care to provide an example?
I've been tryin
Hi Jens
As an alternative, you could write your own validator and attach it to
the username element - the benefit being that you can automatically
return those error messages and also transparently login the user at
the same time.
Cheers
Hello List (and Matthew)
Just started working w
Hello List (and Matthew)
Just started working with Zend_Form and I'm liking it so far. One thing I'm
wondering about though, which came up when I was working with a login form
using Zend_Auth. It would be great if there was a method for adding error
messages to an element with a public method. Th
