Including default settings in comments is common, even amongst apache
config files etc. It's useful since you don't have to reference
outside resources to understand what settings you can use.
Daniel
On Mar 10, 12:33 am, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
> I figured out what happened.
>
> The damn thing
I figured out what happened.
The damn thing is that the word "all" repeats itself in the built-in
settings.yml file that comes with Symfony. When you first install your
project, you've got this in your file:
all:
.settings:
enabled_modules: [default, sfMediaLibrary]
# Form secur
And of course read on the chapter of security to get an idea of how
security is implemented in Symfony.
Btw, what is the Symfony version you are using?
On Fri, Mar 6, 2009 at 11:14 PM, Sid Bachtiar wrote:
> Hi,
>
> There is no actual module name 'symfony', it is caused by the default
> routing.
Hi,
There is no actual module name 'symfony', it is caused by the default
routing.yml (in config folder of your app).
Module 'symfony' in URL is really an 'alias' of module 'default'. Look
at the routing.yml, it'll make sense.
You can not just put a loginSuccess template. It takes more than tha
On Mar 6, 2:04 am, Sid Bachtiar wrote:
> No, AFAIK there isn't default login form. You need sfGuardPlugin or
> build your own.
>
Where does the login form go? Symfony redirects me to this URL:
frontend_dev.php/symfony/login
But where is the module called "symfony"?
Symfony is redirecting me
No, AFAIK there isn't default login form. You need sfGuardPlugin or
build your own.
On Fri, Mar 6, 2009 at 7:59 PM, Lawrence Krubner wrote:
>
> Check out this screenshot:
>
> http://lawrence.sds5.com/no_login.gif
>
> I find this odd. I've got a module I want to lock down to people who
> are logg
