you can use in your routing.yml
for example
advertisement_show:
url: /advertisement/:category
class: sfRequestRoute
param: {module: advertisement, action: index }
requirements:
id: \d+
try this, this simple, you can read the routing.
http://www.symfony-project.org/book/1_2/09-Links
On Tue, 3 Nov 2009, HAUSa wrote:
>
> It's not a sfPropelRoute, it has to be a request parameter.
> The category id is a parameter, it is a advertisement object.
>
> On 3 nov, 14:23, Gábor Fási wrote:
> > url: /advertisement/index/category/:id
> > class: sfPropelRoute
Actually ignore my last m
On Tue, 3 Nov 2009, HAUSa wrote:
> It's not a sfPropelRoute, it has to be a request parameter.
> The category id is a parameter, it is a advertisement object.
>
> On 3 nov, 14:23, Gábor Fási wrote:
> > url: /advertisement/index/category/:id
> > class: sfPropelRoute
Any reason you're using url_
It's not a sfPropelRoute, it has to be a request parameter.
The category id is a parameter, it is a advertisement object.
On 3 nov, 14:23, Gábor Fási wrote:
> url: /advertisement/index/category/:id
> class: sfPropelRoute
>
> I'll leave the rest to you :P
>
> On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 12:43, HAUSa
>
url: /advertisement/index/category/:id
class: sfPropelRoute
I'll leave the rest to you :P
On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 12:43, HAUSa
wrote:
>
> When I use url_for('advertisement/index?category=' . $subcategory-
>>getId()), the URL output is /advertisement?category=2
>
> How can I make the URL look lik
