A ran into memory issues today when I had to modify every record in a
table after a Doctrine Migration. The problem is that PHP doesn't
decrease the reference count of a child/parent object, and therefore
doesn't free the memory. The problem is described
http://paul-m-jones.com/archives/262
and
h
Since the Sympal-mailinglist seems to be dead and spammed, I'll mail
this here:
I'm trying to install Sympal, so far so good. I want to have 2
applications, one sympal-based, and one 'normal' symfony-based. The
sympal-based one is running fine, but in the other app I get the
following error: "The S
On Dec 1, 11:02 pm, Lee Bolding wrote:
> Whilst I'm still not convinced it's the "best" approach (but one that I'm
> currently using... for now), you could fire an event from your model, which
> an observer would use to clear the cache.
>
> This is a little cleaner as it loosely couples the mode
Hi everyone,
I'm thinking about the following issue, where and how should the cache
be cleared? Let's assume a scenario with 2 models: user and message. A
message has a reference to a user. On the user-page (in the frontend)
a partial is included that shows all the messages belonging to that
user.
This is a link I found some time ago that I usually use when I want to
know about a date format pattern:
http://fellipeeduardo.com/blog/symfony-helper-format_date-how-to-use/en/
Tijmen
On Nov 25, 9:39 pm, Alexandre SALOME
wrote:
> Yess, you have d, F, m, r, ...:
>
> format_date($myDate, 'd'); //
If you're using Doctrine, you could use inheritance. For example using
column aggregation.
On Nov 26, 5:43 am, Richtermeister wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm quite familiar with sfGuard, but there's one thing I've never
> figured out right.
> I have to build an application with quite a few different use
